davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
KNEW MFSCAL CHARLIE
 DESERVING A PENSION
Recalls an Incident Of His Former Usefulness to the People.

Capt. R. A. Roberts, of Wickenburg. who was in the city yesterday, is one of the old timers in the territory hay inv been here so long that he has al- most forgotten how long. Thirteen or more years he had resided at Wicken- burg. He calls attention again to the case of Mescal Charlie, the old Indian scout, who now lies in the county hos pital, paralyZed and an object of char ity. Capt. Roberts knew the Indian years ago in Cochise county, and speaks of the service he rendered to the country and the white meB of those days. It now appears to him that the government should award
 Charlie a pension. Charlie is a Mo- have Apache. and has letters from Cook. Miles, Lawson and other Indian fighters with whom he served long and faithfully.
 The first time he recalls meeting the Indian scout was down in Cochise when the Apaches were on the war
 path. Capt. Roberts was well ac- quainted with the Fife family in that section who had come from ogden. Utah. They were Mormans. and Fife had been marshal at ogden. He had two wives. Capt. Roberts was in the country at the time with pack train and one night applied for lodging at the Fife home, which in those open hospitable days was readily granted. He was absent from the house dur ing part of the next day. Early in the day a Mexican appeared at the house and asked for breakfast of one of Flies wives who set before the brute fine meal. The Mexican upon finishing his meal jumped up and shot the woman, killing her instantly.
 When Capt. Roberts returned to the house and saw the scene he at once got Mescal Charlie and others and set out to trail the murderer. He was
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
eRAzlNe cAsTIRoN SUCCESSFUL

Describing a new process for braz- ing cast iron the February Popular Mechanics states:
 For years steel has been success fully brazed, but the process for cast iron is comparatively new. the first work of the kind only dating back a couple of years. and that with indif- ferent results.
 With the exception of the applica- tion of a chemical, the process is the same as for brazing steel. Cast iron has no elasticity and is so brittle that the blow of a hammer will break 1t. The chemical overcomes this, so that when the iron expands under the in- tense heat and then contracts, the
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
GREAT JOY
 FOR A JOKER
Cambridge Grocer Put up
 a Job On Cooper
Failed to Find HearingDur- ing Search On Two COnti- ments but 0hioan Fooled Him.

Boston. Feb 10.-This city is at present in the midst of an excitement beyond anything that it has experi- enced in recent years.
 Old and young. rich and poor all seem 10 have become beside them selves over an individual who was stranger to Boston until a few days ago.
 The man who has created all this turmoil is l.. T. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio. who is at present introducing his preparations in this city for the first time.
 Cooper is a man about thirty years of age who has acquired fortune within the past two years by the sale of some preparations of which he Is the owner.
 Reports from other cities that pre- ceded the young man here were of the most startling nature, many of the leading dailies going so far as to state that he had cured In public places deafness of years standing with one of his preparations Physicians gen orally eontradicted this statement claiming the thing 10 be impossible, but the facts seemed to bear out the statement that Cooper actually did so.
 In consequence people fiocked to him by thousands. and his preparations sold like wildire.
 Many Of these stories were regarded as fictitious in Boston, and until Cooper actually reached this city little attention was paid to them Hardly , had the young man arrived, however. than he began demonstrations. as he calls them, in public, and daily met people afflicted with deafness, and with single application of one of his prep arations actually made deaf people hear again.
 One Of those treated day or two ago. was Patrick Mclaughlin. a we'll known grocer of Cambridge who in answer to a question by a reporter said:
 Yes. it is true that my hearing has been restored by MT. Cooper. I have been deaf for twenty years. and it seems so wonderfully strange to be able to hear again that have not yet become accustomed to the change. In years past 1 had been to leading spe- cialists, both in this, country and in Europe, who had failed to help me, and I had long ago given up all hope.
 When MT Cooper came to Boston, I went to him merely as a joke, and expected to have some fun a his ex- pense. for I really did not think he could do anything for me. However. the joke is on me, and am trrly glad of it. I now hear perfectly. and you can publish the news 10 the world if you want to. for I think others ought tO know about this man Cooper and what he is doing. I do not know how a thank him enough for what he has done for me"
 Statements of this character have been made by others. and it seems to he an established fact that Cooper's work is genuine.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
M ETAlS.

New York. Feb. l0.-There was quite a sharp decline in London tin. with spot closing at el27 15s. and futures at el2s. Locally the market was dull. ranging from $2SSOI 2s.5O.
 Copper was lowerg in London. spot e59 1s 6d and futures 959 5s. l.O- cally it was easy and lower with lake at S13.371s d13.50. electrolytic $13.25d l3.37is, and casting $13.12h.
 Lead was lower at et4 los in Lon don. and dull and unchanged at s3.S5 63.75 in the local market.
 Spelter was 2s Cd higher at e1O 12s Sd in London. The local market was quiet and firm at s4.65@475.
 Iron was lower. with standard foun- dry at As and Cleveland warrants at ASS 11ad in the English market. Lo- cally no change was reported.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
SHOT IN A STREET CAR.
A Woman Confesses That the Fatal
 Bullet Flew From Her Muff.

New York. Feb. 10.-A night spent in hilarity by three women and three men ended early today in a tragedy, when one of the women known as "Queenie." but who is said to be Mrs. Annie Coming. of Delaware, was shot to death in a trolley car on Second avenue. Mabel COuZzie confessed this afternoon that the shot was accidental ly fired from a pistol in her muff. But the police are of the opinion that an element of mystery still hangs over the case in the disappearance of the men of the party. who have not been seen since the shooting. The Couz- zie woman has been held without bail to await the coroner's inquest. Rose Mcclure. who was in the party, is be- ing detained as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
PRAYER TO ST. VALENTINE.

Valentine, Saint O the Rose, befriend
 me! Give me the love of love to hold: Give me to keep it. tho youth grow
 cold. Stars grow dim. and the world-pain
 rend me. la., on ~our altar what life shall lend me. Faith O the dawn. and wisdom old. Valentine, Saint o' the Rose. befriend
 me. Give me the love of a love to hold, Then. into what path the Fates shall
 send me. Follow I blindfy. with feet grown bold. Who keepeth a love, knows peace well
 sold The incense rises where low bend me Valentine. Saint O the Rose, befriend
 mee
 From the February Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
A TRAIN HoLD-uP.
One Robber Had a Shotgun, the Other
 Took in the Money.

Ukiah. Cal. Feb. 10.-The Alpine and Fort Bragg railroad train was held up this morning by two masked men. One carried a shotgun. while the other levied tribute on passengers.
 The supposed purpose of the high waymen was to capture an express box containing the pay roll for the Union Lumber company at Fort Bragg. The amount of the booty secured is not yet known.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
LEVEL WAS LOWERED
 UNDER SELLING ORDERS
The Greatest Declines in Stocks, Which Had Hitherto Been Favorites.

New York. Feb. 10.-Activity in stocks. which revived toward the end of last week. was notably extended to- day in the form of selling orders. A deep cut was made in the former pre- vailing level of prices in the course of the days operations. Declining rail- road earnings brought into question, future dividend disbursements. The principal sufferers in the days losses were stocks which had been favorite mediums in previous speculations for a raise. Some of the days declines outside of these were moderate. Bonds were weak
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

found after a three-mile tramp and thereupon strung up to a convenient execution. The Indian upon other oc- casions ti2. capt. Roberts recalls proved his metal and bravery and friendship for the early settlers. who came into the country when Geronimo was terrorizing the few inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.--Wheat opened weak and the close was weak. May opened l5d %s-c lower at s6Ia q 96 2c, advanced to 97Ac. declined to s6h 4c and closed at s69s dizc.
 Corn closed easy. May opened r a 2sc lower at 61hG Sc. advanced to 62lkc and closed at 612s m Sc.
 Oats opened Hd,2sc lower at 53&s 653%c. advanced to 54hc. declined to 51Isc and closed at 53asc.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
MILLIoNAIRE's GIFT.
To the Unemployed of His Hom. City

Springfield. Ohio. Feb. 10.-John W. Bookwalter, the millionaire and former democratic candidate for governor of Ohio today cabled s2,500 to Mayor Burnett from Nice. Italy. The money is to be used for the poor people of this city who are out of work
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-Cattle receipts 31 1OO0; market 1ld1 15c lower. Reeves sS.65 a 500. cows and heifers s3.50G 45O. calves S5.0O6 100, westerns s3.75 d4.5O. stockers and feeders $2.506450.
 Sheep receipts 2S.O0O; market 1Oc lower Natives s225@5.40. westerns sS.5OG 5.35. yearlings $5.25d6.25. lambs S5.0066.90. westerns $5.20G6.S0.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

molten brass poured into the break fuses with the cast iron Cracked autmobile cylinders. brok- en typewriter frames. heavy vises. and in fact every large or small casting in the machinery line, can be successful ly repaired at prices ranging from 30 cents to $1O. A broken automobile cylinder can be made as good as new for about $5. new cylinder would cost :30."
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 47&. Ameri- can Smelling 61. Atchison 67%, St. Paul l0GIs. New York Central 93k. Pennsylvania 1l0H. Resding 935s. Southern Pacific 67k. Union Pacific ll2a.. Y. s. Steel 267s. pfd. S9is.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
TOXIC DISTURBED
By Runor of War Reaching Japan
 from New York.

Tokio. Feb. 10.-A fresh crop of sensational war reports. chiefly ema- hating in New York are being cabled as specials to Tokio. They are creat- ing unrest in the minds of the Japan ese public. the people being unable to explain the continued ehauvinism of the American view consistent with the efforts of Japanese officials and the press to demonstrate their sincerity and desire to avoid friction.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
THE MOROCCAN WAR.

Tangier, Feb. 10.-Advices received from Rabat state that the army of Abdel Aziz, the sultan. has started for FeZ
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11

Not only do the members of the Dal- las (Tex) Automobile club take an active part in looking after the streets and roads of the city and vicinity. but they assist the local officials in catch ing speed violators as well.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.

In order to prove what swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you. every reader of the Phoenix Daily Republican who has not already tried it. may receive sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing hamtOn. N. Y. Write today.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
IF YOU NEED 4 MEDICINE
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST,

We ask you to consider the fact, that although there are hunrdeds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out emi- .nent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest. for the reason that it's re- Iharkable curative power has been proven in thousands uf even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate ef- feet Is soon realized It is a gentle healing vegetable compounds spe- cialists prescription for special dis ease.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity Is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores. in bottles of two sizes-fifty cents and one dol lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
THREW GAME AWAY IN 9TH
Gallaudet Had the Theological Sem
inary Beaten.

Just as the hero wors.lipers at Gallaudet
College were preparing to pluck a choice
assortment of laurel with which to deco
rete the perspiring brows of their nine
nearly victorious base ball players yester-
day, 1t was discovered that the evergreen
shrubs were OF the citrus family, and
lemonade was prepared from the ripened
fruit instead. In unadulterated English
the Kendall Green lads. after having their
game with Virginia Theological Seminary
of Alexandria, Va, well in hand DELHI
erately threw it away. Hoover at third
base was the prime mover in the dona-
ton party, because he contributed his only
two errors IN that session. and both re-
suited in runs. At the opening of the
ninth Gallaudet was in the lead having
chased four men across the pan while
only three OF the young theologians
from Seminary Hill had registered.
After Block had struck out In the first
half Of the ninth. Mckinley made a neat
single and took second, while ODonnell
on the slab. was thinking about winding
up. Barnville followed with bounder
to short and Mckinley was caught yards
off third, but Hoover dropped the bal.
Barnville took second. Then Gray poppe
up a reasonably difficult fly back of third
and Hoover not only let it slip. but gave
1t boot, and the two v. T.. S. men
tailed. Lloyd. who undertook the fling
Ing for the visitors at the opening of the
sixth inning. continued invincihle in the
ninth. and Gallaudet was beaten. Even
at the end of the ninth if stupid coaching
had not held Cooper at third after ne
had smashed beautiful drive into deep
right field in the fifth inning. The hit
was easily good for the circuit, but the
speedy shortstOp was pulled up on the
third sack. while the visitors gave the ball
double relay to the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MINOR SPORTS AT YALE.
Steps to Be Taken for Control by
One MANAGEMENT,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March H.-Steps
are likely to be taken soon, 1t is learned.
for the consolidation under single man.
agement of the various minor sports at
Yale. which include hockey. tennis. golf.
basket ball and other sports. Heretofore
considerable looseness has been disclosed
in the management Of these minor sports.
and more systematic control had seemed
somewhat imperative 1t is possible
that the faculty, to whose attention the
situation has been brought, may act in
the matter. Under the present system
the various minor sport organizations at
Yale are under separate control. They
receive almost no financial support from
the large receipts of the Yale financial
uniCn. which controls the major sports OF
foot ball, base ball, boating and track
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Joseph are down for the initial contest. to
be played the ID of May and st. Vincent
and st. Joseph wind up the season August
8. There will be game played every
week day. and May and the Fourth Of
July double headers will be pulled off.
The schedule follows:
May, 81. Pe;er-St. Joseph: 4. ST. Theresa
ST. St. theresa ST. Joseph: !. St. PeterS. pamn,e:
g.. st. vincent-St. Joseph. o. st. Thcresa-Com-
missioDers; II. st. Peter,st Vincent: y, Com
eent,st: Dominic; le. ST. Theresa-ss. Joseph: ls,
Dominic; 20. St vinceni-st. Joseph; q. St.
Peter-St. Theresa %, Commissoners-St. Domi-
mic; %; St; Ineresa:st; Vincent; IS. Commits.
81. St. Pe:er-St. Theresa %, st. Dominic-St. Jo-
seph: 20. st. Vincent Commissioners: 80, St.
Commissioners: 8, ST. vincent-St. Joseph; a.
resn s. ss Vincent ST. Dominic 3. ST. Peterst
Joseph: o. st. Theresa Commissioners; 10. ST.
Peter-st. Vincent; H.. St. Theresa Commission
ers-St. Joseph; Is. st. Theresa-St: Dominic; 49,
st. observation-disclosures: II. st. Dom.n;c-St. 10
sonnerssf. Dominic; 20. St. Peter-st Joseph; O.
st. Theresa st. Dominic; "a, st; Peter,Commis-
sionsrs a. St Ga Domin1ss Jos%pn; - st. Peter eT
ST. Peter-St. Dominic; 20. st. Vincent st. Joseph
July; St. Peterst lheresS 2 ST. Vincent,
St Dominic st. Joseph and st. Peter-St. Vincent;
6. St Thcre.a-St. Joseph: Z. st. vincent-Com
missloners: 8. Commissioners ST. Joseph; g. St.
Peter-St. Theresa 10. Commissioner Donli
mic. H. St. Theresa-St. Vincent: 10, Commits
sioners-st Joseph; IA. st. vincent-st. Dominic;
49, ST. Peter-st. Theresa: IS, St DoE,inic-St.
Joseph H. st. Vincent Com missioners; 49, st.
Theresa-St. Dominic; 20, st. Peter-St. Joseph;
81 st. Therssa,st Vincent; p st. Pe as
missioners-St Dominic; %, ST. Pcter-St. The
resa; q, st. vipcent-St. Dominic; %. st. Peter
st. Joseph: 20. st. Theresa Commissioners; 30,
ST. Peter-St. Vincent; 81, Commssioners-St.
Dominic.
August ST. TheresaISt. Joseph: g. st. Peter
st. Dominic; 4. Commissioners Joseph; ., st.
Vincent-St. Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
DEFEATS GARDNER
Takes Lead in Second Inning and
Is Never Overhauled.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-In the afternoon
game of the amateur billiard tournament
today H. A. Wright of San Francisco de-
feated E. w. Gardner of Passaic n. j.,
by a score of 400 to 1876.
Wright took the lead in his second in
ming. when he collected Il, and was never
overtaken by Gardner. whose stroke was
poor, except in the eighth inning, when
he made run of IS. Wright played the
strongest kind Of a game throughout,
scoring runs of II. s.. 50. co and 81, and
ending with an average Of 80 1913. Card
ner's average was 10 Gle. Score:
Wright-3. ~, O. 49, So. 9, s, II, s. 81,
GO, g.. 3. Total. 400; high run, IS; aver
age, 30 1913.
Gardner-6, 0. 3, 4, /. 10, o. 75. 0, o. 20, /.
Total, 1875; high run, 10; average, 10 Gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

for the Benning meeting. Delaby was set
down last Tuesday for the rest Of the
New Orleans meeting for disobedience at
the post, and as he was coming north for
the Pimlico meeting he may come here
in advance and ride as a free lance, as
Mr.. Watkins will have no horses at Ben
ming. This little jockey made host of
friends at Pimlco last fall and should
he ride at Benning his following will be
something like Notter's last year.
Secretary Ben HELEN was busy up until
a late hour last night getting out badges
for the trainers, owners and Jockeys and
he will doubtless breathe easier when the
meeting gets under way. Mr.. HELEN has
been out of harness for some time. but his
adaptablity. energy and good humor have
already made him popular with every
body connected with the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

to be represented on the base ball dia-
mond this year that an effort was made
yesterday by those who desire to play to
effect an organization subject to certain
conditions and restrictions imposed by the
athletic council To this end meeting
of prospective candidates was held in
the students room of the medical depart
ment: with Manager Gonzalez presiding.
The keen interest of the student body in
the effort to put forth team was evil
denced by the large response of candi-
dates to Manager Gonzalez's call. Nine
teen players were present as follows:
King. willis. Smith. kinner, Hornung.
Pearce Wilbur. Ashbaugh. Thompson.
Peck. Whitemarsh. Witten. Hooten. Bro
die Alice. Campbell. Briggs, Scantling
and Gaines.
Manager Gonzalez has secured the use
of diamond No. on the Monument Lot
for practice. which will be held from now
on daily from II m. to pm. The ma
terial that has reported to Manager Con-
zalez gives every indication of forming
the foundation for a very strong aggre-
cation. as most Of them are men who have
met with success on the teams Of other
institutions. A game with Gallaudet will
be booked at an early date. and all other
local teams who apply will probably be
accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MOSELEY BY A LENGTH.
Heavily Played Favorite Defeats
LightWool,

LOS ANGELES. March 21.-In the fea-
ture race at Santa Anita Park this after
noon the Alimatos handicap, at a mile
and an eighth. the heavily played favorits
Mcseley defeated the second choice, Light
wool by a length. Edwin T. Fryer ran
a good third. Summaries:
First race. one mile-Friar Of Elgin 81 tGoli-
stein) 2 to /. won; L. e. Widrg, S3 MARTINI.
9 to 1. second; Esther B., 100 (Archibald. Id
to 1, third Time, 100 3-5. Elizabeth. Bird OF
Passage, Red Reynard. Rudebeck and Perry
Wyekes also ran.
second race, four furlongs- 10
(Burnsl IL to 5, won; Royal Stone. l03 Ross.
II to i, second: Aunt Ageie, rs (Schilinsl. (
to 5, third. Time. 0.4S 15. Lady Rcnnsalaer
Chilla L1peramus and Inclement also
Third race. Ave and ope-half furlon:s-.vcil
1O2 tSchilling). to s. won; Lagloria. 100 Mar
TIM to ]. second; Arklirta. 1OS ROSS To
/, third. Time, LOG rs. Mirabel. Canardo.
Billy Mayham. Lord Of the Forest, Paclfco and
Lady Rice also ran.
Fonrth race. mile and one-eighth; Alimatos
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
TECH WINS FIRST GAME.
Takoma Athletic Club Nine Defeat
ed by IL to 5,

The Technical High School nine defeat
ed the Takoma Athletic Club at Takoma
Park yesterday afternoon by II to 5. The
game gave Capt. Reichard good chance
to try out the numerous candidates for
the various positions. The base running
OF the school team together with the op-
perfume hitting of Clapin. Benson and
Goodman, was too much for the Takoma
lads. who showed the need of practice.
Considering the amount of practice that
the school team has had /: did fairly well,
and should be in toptop shape for the
High School season. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
NO GAME, RAIN.
Nationals Prevented From Playing
at Houston.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 21.--A norther
with a cold drizzling rain came along
this morning and the mo game" rain
sign was hung out at the ball park. The
Washington herd got in this morning and
put in the afternoon around the hotel
while number Of them were tonight
guests Of Chappie McFarlan at the vaude-
vile theater. Cantillon was much disap-
pointed, as he believed the game today
would go a great way toward rounding
the bunch into form. There will be a
game tomorrow, weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
To Send Athletes Abroad.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Clarence FL.
Mackay subscribed. $3.50 yesterday to the
fund to send an American team to the
Olympic games in England next summer.
The fGnd is growing slowly. but surely,
as the American Olympic committee is
leaving no stone unturned to raise the
required amount Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Earned runs-Technical. s; Takoma 1. First
base by errors.Technical, 8: Takoma, 2. Left
On On bases-Iechncal. 6 First base on balls-or
Reichard. I. Innings pitched-By E Or1ne. 2: by
G: orme, Z: by Gray. s: BY seay: q; by Reich
3; of Gray. 4. Struck out-By e. Orme, l. by
G. Orne, 8: by Gray. 4: by Seay. /; by Reich
ard. 4. Three-base hit-Goodman. Twobase
hits-C. orme. Graves. Sacrifice hits-Marsdcn
%. Dexter e. Kelly. Stolen bases-TechnicaI.
13: Takoma, .. Hit by pitcher-By f. Orme. /.
Wild pitches-C. orine C2). Passed balls
Brewster. keuhn ~ Umpire--Str. Selby. Time
Of game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Schedule of Games for the Coming
Season Adoptcd.

At meeting Of the Marquette Base Ball
League held at the National Guard
Armory last night the schedule for the
season of 1908 was adopted. Eighty-four
games are to be played. st. Peter and St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Yale Defeats Haverford.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March M.-Yale
won the soccer foot ball game from Hav-
erford here today by the score Of 2 to !.