davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
COLLEGE IF THE CARDINALS
 NUMBERS s
Lowest Point in Recent Years Reached in Membership = Many of them Are Old and InfEm

ROME. March Sly the death of Cardinal Sancha. archbishop of To- iedo. the college of cardinals has been reduced to fifty-three. the lowest mum Der to which the membership has dropped in many years. Pope Plus X at his Acoession found sixty-three members. In the five and half years of his pontncate- he has created va rious cardinals. but not sufficient to maintain the ordinary number of members of the Sacred college, al though the plenum of % is never at taineS
 Many of the 5S snrvlvors are very old. and others of infirm health. The oldest is Cardinal Gruseha, archibish- op of Vienna. who is in his ninetieth year. He is followed by Cardinals oreglia, d Pietro and Samassa, who are so, al the youngest is Merry de Val. who Is 4S.
 The Sacred college is divided into three orders. the cradinai bishops, the cardinal priests and the cardinal-dea- cons. The first are onfy SIX and are bishops of the dioceses near Rome; the cardinal-priests are forty-two, some of them reside in Rome but have their diocese outside the Roman prov inces, or abroad; the cardinaldea~ cons are only five. residing in CIiria. i. e.. in the External City, and have no dioceses.
 Among the cardinals there are now only p foreigners, the Italians being 5l. The question of a better and larg- CT representation of the non-ltalian element in the direction of the affairs of the church, especially with regard to America, Is pressing and becoming every year more urgent. If propor- tion were established between the cardinals and the Catholic population Of the countries from which they come. considering that the plenum of the Sacred college IS 70 members, Italy should only have eleven cardi- nals, whereas she has had as high as B and never less than 30. On the same hypothesis the United States and it's possessions would be entitled to eight cardinals, instead of one as is the case. Possibly America may be given another cardinal in the near future, but the possibility is regarded as very remote in the best informed circles here.
 But Seventeen vacant hats is an
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
FEAR OF THE RADICAL WEST
 IN SENATE
Herbert ]. Hagerman, Former Governor of New Mexico, Explains the Failure of the Statehood Bill

Herbert J. HageTman, former gov ernor of New Mexico, has given out a statement to the Albuquerque Jour- nal wherein he gives at length his views of the rejection of the state hood measure in the senate. in part be said:
 Tt is undoubtedly true, as Judge Fall has. said in this interview, that the fear of certain senators that New Mexico might contribute further ad- ditions to the ranks of the radical ele- ment in the senate, had something to do not only with the defeat of the bill, but with the manner in which it's defeat was brought about before the committee; and it is certainly to be regretted that those senators op- posed to statehood should have found it necessary to use the charges aPainst New Mexico just at the last minute, and in a way calculated to do injury to the territory.
 However, the fear of those sena- tors who opposed the statehood bill that New Mexico would send radical men to the senate was not the chief cause of the defeat of statehood
 There was at one time a saying that Senator Brice was the third sen ator from New York There is now . saying. too frequently heard iu Washington. that the senate does not care to have a third senaror iron Pennsylvania. and whether it be vel founded or not, the fear does e1isl that the admission of New Mexico would bring into the senate a third senator from Pennsylvania in the person of W. H. Andrews.
 'sI think it more just to those sen ators who are said to have really caused the defeat of the bill to at tribute their opposition to antipathy to Mir Andrews, rather than to 8 feai that additional senators from tht west would hamper them. They feai 1 ineompetents and demagogues, but | according to my observation. they dC not fear. aad have never resented, th' election to the senate of thorough! competent and decent men.
 ''l3ut it is not necessary for us t' waste time in impugning the motives of the senators who are supposed t'
 have been behind the defeat of tn
 statehood bin. if the charges or an, considerable portion Of the charge
 brought against the territory are true no matter how. or why those charge ! may have been used. We cannot ol
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
GERONIMO; LIFE AND HISTORY
 OF FAMOUS INDIAN CH|EFTA|N

troops, and after q month. succeed ded in inducing Geronimo to go back to his reservation, having captured him OF the border of Mex.cO. In 1885 Ger onimo broke loose again, and this time Crook surrounded the fugitiyes In the Canyon de los Embidos, all surrenderlng. This was on March 27 That night tho troops guarding the Indians got drunk and the Apaches slipped away. This resulted in the removsl of Crook, Miles taking com mand-
 Miles Takes the Lead.
 When Miles went into the field he determined not to be hindered by Washington as other commanders had been. He did not cut the field tele graph wires behind hlm, but field tel egraphing was often forgotten" ana few knew of the whereabouts of eithel Miles or Geronimo. The general de claned to his intimates before he started that he was determined to nave peace, if he had to kill ever, Apache m the country.
 Geronimo was accorded credit fol Teal warrior ability in his last stand for he had against him the pick oi the United States army officers ana soldiers. In 1885 and 1886 Captain afte rword General-H. w. LawtoI fought the Apache band, and Assist ant Surgeon Leonard Wood asked fol and obtained command of the infan try scouts. They had hard summei and q worse winter in the awful coun try between Arizona,i New MexicO and Old Mexico. They trayeled miles upon mics over burning rocks, al 1 most naked, barefoot and hungry Often for tweHty-four hours theEc was not q drop Of water for man ui . beast On the night of August 20, 1886. a General Miles sat at the telegraph in strument in Wilcox, Arizona, station word came that Geronimo had bee. f located at the junction of the SaI BernaTdinO and Bavish rivers. neal the Mexican border He hurried there aud met the eh'ef under guart Of Captain IlawtOn. The warrior sur rendered himself and all his bucks squaws and papOoses. They had lit tie else but dogs. 400 of them. I'm W E old Echiefta:s had decided tO come in and feed upon the govern ment until he had rested up and ge into gOcd condition again to start ol bis murderous career.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

those who win be honored in the con ing consistory. In all probability the
 next appointments will include Mon signor Bisleti. the papal maiordomo, a prelato of the old school who is known to every American who has visited the vatican. Others who are considered in line for elevation to the cardinalate are Mgr. Granite al Bel monto. Papal Nuncio in Vienna. and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

almost unprecedented number and it is clear that some or them must be filled within a short time The pope's aversion to holding consistories-he has held but four of these elective assemblies during his pontificate-is well known, but 1t is believed that he will now find it necessary to hold a consistory in April according to plans made some time ago.
 Already names are mentioned oi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
ALUMINIUM CONSOLIDATION

MANITOWOC. Wis. Mar. son cisl confirmation Of the reported com 5'nation of all aluminium concerns in Inc wet was raads public today. the aoa' having been closed at a meeting held il New York a. which tbc new company was organized under the name of the Aluminium Goods Manu- featuring company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Geronimo. brief mention Of whose death on February 17 at Fort Sill, Ok. lahoma. was made in this paper a. the time. was well known all over this section of Arizona and especial ly in the Gila Valley, where some oi the most noted depredations against tho whites were made, says the Si yer Belt
 At one time chief Of the Chiricahua Apache Indians, h. was once de scribed by General Nelson A. Miles, in a report to the government, as the lowest end most cruel of 6l the indian savages on this continent.
 For more than half a century the word Apache had been a synonym fol atrocities without name. and for near ly all of that time Geronimo had been the tribe leader. having been crowned war chief at the age of siNteefi-- about seventy years ago, as near as could be discovered from converse, ton with the chief himself Geryn mo was tho son of Mangas CGiorado or Chal-O-row. who was said to be the double distilled essence of best al cruefty. who, 1as war chief O. the Warm Spring Chiricahuas, deyasted Arizona. New Mexico and Sonora Mexico.
 Was Crafty and Subtle. Tn his raids of rapiT7N and plUndei Geronimo was led at first by old Co chise. the heriditary chief of tho Apaches, and one of the most daring and relentless leaders that ever bar t1ed the Un'yed States Army. He d1eo old and broken, in 1875, and his son Matches. became the head chief. tC be guided and Hter succeed-d b. Geronimo. with his subt'e and crafty genius for Indian warfare. For ter
 long years General Crook trailed tht band led by Geronimo, and at one time could have laid his hands upon Geronimo. but was in 1875 relieved
 froIn duty in the Apache country and
 sent up among the Utes-
 For a period of seven years aftel that there was chaos in indian affair i1 the southwestern territories, ana
 attacks by the Chiricahuas upon set tiers were constant, and they and their homes were destroyed The
 band taunted the Apaches who had
 been placed on the reservations b!
 Crook. and in 1883, Crook was sen back to find and capture the chef
 When Gen. Crook took command 1T 1 the west he had large body "
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
AEaEoRoME FLIGHT.

BADDECK. I. s. Mar. 9.-Tbe Aero drOme ~Si'yer Dart" piloted by Doug las McCurdy, made a successful flight of eight miles in 11m 15s. here today. twice crossing Baddeck har- ho-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Store Open Evenings Re- maindeT of this Week Until 2 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

We are showing a great variety of patterns and colors in reliable made suits with extra trousers at very low prices. Our line is probably the most complete in the Southwest-an sizes for boys { to 16 years old, $500 Other styles at $600 $7.5a and SS50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention
Of Coughs and Colds.

II people would only properly fortify
and strengthen their system, about IS
per cent Of coughs colds and pneumonia
might be avoided. These troubles are
simply the result OF weakness, which
produces a catarrhal condition Of the mu-
cous membfane, which Is al an internal
skin of the body. When this skin Is
weakened, Il becomes infected with
germs which are carried through the
system by the blood. These parasites
attack and break these delicate tissues
and set up soreness which produce
what Is in reality an external scrofula.
The only thing that win cure coughs
and colds and prevent pneumonia Is a
medication which is absorbed and ear.
ried By the blood so that the diseased
membrane Is disinfected, cleaned, soothed
and healed.
We have a remedy which We honestly
believe infallible and unsurpassable for
the prevention and cure OF coughs, colds
and all catarrhal conditions. IL is the
prescription Of a famous physician, who
has an enyiable reputation Of 80 years
q cures gained through the use Of this
medicine, We promise to either effect
ctfe N every case or make no charge
for the medicine. We urge everybody
IN Barre who has need Of such a medi.
cine to try Rexal Much. Tone.
II stands TO reason that we could not
afford TO make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee to this rem.
edy II we were not absolutely positive
that we could substantiate our claim
in every particular, and we see no reason
why anyone should hesitate to accept
our offer and try 1t. We have two sizes
ri KnAall Mncu-Tone. Prices SOC and
800. Sometimes a 50c bottle is sun.
cient for a cure. AS a general thing,
the most chronic case Is cured with an
average Of three large bottles Remem.
Der, the medicine viii cost you nothing
ii you are not satisfied in every partic.
ular Rickert 4 Wells, The Red Cross
Pharmacy Miles granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
FLESH-FORMING FOOD

When you buy q package Of Samose,
the great flesh forming food, weigh your
sell and see how much YOU gain in the
first weeks use. d f Davis viii tell Of
many of his customers who month or
so ago were thin. pale and haggnra but
who are now, through the use of Samose
plump, streng and happy, with perfect
health and attractive flesh. lie has seen
SO many instances Of the wonderful
power Of Samose to restore the weak
and sick To strength and health, and to
make good natural flesh that be gives
his personal guarantee with every pack
age 81 samose he sells to refund the
money if Il does not prove satisfactory.
Samose is pure preparation, and can
be used with absolute confidence by the
most delicate. It gives remarkable re-
suits with children who are weak and
run down and without appetite. II
builds up the thin, pale. puuy girl and
woman 10 perfect pllmpness and health.
1t IS the only flesh forming food Of its
kind and ii addition, it strengthens
every ornan az che body, restoring
strength and health TO the whole sys-
ten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
woopsTocK RAISES 81. soo.
For the Support Of Its Base BAH Nine
This Season.

Woodstock. April 2G.-Thrcngll the
generosity 81 the citizens OF this town,
who has raised 81 500, Woodstock win
have an excellent team on the diamond
this year. Among the largest coutribu.
tors are the Woodstock Inn. Col. Frank
lin S. Billings, Hon. 7. Thomas kidder,
NJ. d., F..S. Mckenzie, William Hewitt
W. H. H. Moore and others.
The association consisted OF Col. Bill
linus. DR.. Kidder, r. b. Howes, A H.
Townsend. NJ s. Eaton II. q Cushing,
". II. II. Moore and II ". Hoye. II.
e. Cushing was elected secretary and
treasurer
Applications for chances TO try out
with this team have been numerous and
manager Howes and Capt. Davis will
have good material to pick from. Last
year the team got along with only one
catcher, bat his year it will have two,
Charles Hayden and William Walker
The pitchers for the team win b. The
same az last year, Wyatt and pugsIey
WYATT has been with the team three
wears and this Is pugsley's second season
IN Woodstock Capt. Davis viii hold
down first sack and i one Of the hardest
hitters on the team. Joseph Grape, late
Of the Tri.State league and Toronto
teams, has been secured to cover second
base. Russell Of last years team viii
again be seen at short stop Dumas viii
play third base, which place he has allied
for three years.
Walker snd Hayden viii be seen on
center field alternating. shaw viii be
seen on right FIELD. O'Neil. a new man
from Massachusetts, viii BE- in left field.
The team will be managed from the
bench BY the veteran f. y. Howes. who
has brought the team around year after
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
SLOW GAME
ON COLD DAY
---
Goddard Defeated Norwich
University Ends.
BY THE SCORE OF IS TO ;
-
seampini and Smith Pitched Winning
Bali for the Home Team, Allow
Ing the Visitors But Three
Hits.
BY THE SCORE OF IS TO ;

Goddard seminary won an easy victory
over the Norwich university seconds Of
Northaeld on the local campus Saturday
afternoon. tho final score being 10 70 ),
But for three errors that let in a run
rom THIRD base each time, the visitors
rould have been shut out. IN the second
inning Berry mufIed low ay into right
which allowed Reid TO score, and IN the
eighth and ninth innings Sector made
two wild throws to third base that pre-
sented the cadets with their other two
runs The visitors were weak in their
pitching stan and Goddard took adyaus
tage Of il Tor ten hits with total Of
IS bases.
In the fourth inning with the bases
full Berry lined out a three bagger into
right field that scored three Of the five
runs in that inning and in the fifth
Boynton elouted the ball into the same
field for three sacks that scored one Of
the five runs made in this inning. Lee
raped out a two-bagger over the left
field fence IN this same inning that drove
in two tallics. In the seventh with Lee
and Moore on the third and second
sacks, Boynton's timely hit into left
scored them and in the eighth Lee sin.
gled, scoring Sector from third, after
he had stolen around there from first.
Scampini and Smith divided the work
in the box for Goddard and pitched great
ball, the cadets being able to make only
three hits of them. A two-bagger and
single were allowed BY Scampini in
four innings and lone single was made
on Smith in five innings Though the
two. sackcr aud single of Seampini fol-
lowed each other in the third inning
with one down. no scores resulted, as the
next man flied out to Sector and Scamp.
famed the third. A still raw breeze was
blowing across the campus that drove
home nearly all Of the 200 spectators
before the game was two-thirds over.
The cs0re.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
TAFT FOR CONSERVATION.
He Win Give It His Active and Hearty
Support.

Washington, April 26.-"The West and
the country at large need have no fear
as to President Taft's attitude toward
the conservation movement. said Joseph
y. Teal Of Portland, Ore who repre-
SCENTS the Northwest on the joint COM
mittee on conservation
Mr.. Teal, who Is chairman Of the Ore
gon conservation commission. came to
Washington to see the president with
regard 20 ulmors in the West that the
present administration Is not in accord
with the policy Of conservation.
Vigorous support OF conservation IL
50 vital to the Vest said Mr.. Teal,
that / regarded the word Of The presi-
dent himself as necessary to allay these
rumors. After talking with the presi-
dent | make the statement without re.
serve that the West and the country
generally need hare 10 concern as 70
President Tafts attitude toward conser-
walton. For some reason an attempt has
been made to create an impression to
the contrary. but it Is absolutely with.
out foundation. The president not only
recognizes the vital Importance 81 the
movement and Is 10 sympathy with its
PURPOSES but he viii give il his active
aid and hearty support. This can be de.
pended on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
sHRUBB DEEEArs 81. YVES.
Easy Work for the Euglishman--slov
Time in Cold Wind.

New York, April 26.---Aifred Shrubb
of Horsham. Eng, once more proved
himself the greatest middle distance run.
ner in the business BY defeating Henri
Sc. Yves OF France at the American
league grounds Saturday night At no
time was the result 81 the race in doubt.
Shrubb at the outset assumed a pace
that the Franehman could not follow
WITH his pit-a pat stride. When eight
miles had been covered be had secured
lead Of two laps, and this seemed to
content him. for he ran the remainder
Of the race at ST. Yves's side. During
the last two miles, of the race st. Yves
made frantic efforts to catch his rival.
but To no avail Shrubs time for the
race. one hour 26 minutes and IL seconds,
was over four minutes behind the pro.
fessional record and nearly SIX minutes
behind the amateur mark The slow
time was due to the fact that the
Freneaman could not make him do his
best during the last halls Of the race.
The night was cold and windy. and this
probably affected the runners rs wen as
the attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

There are q lot Of things that will
bring on serious stomach disorder
II you persist IN doing them. You
are probably doing some OF them.
Nervous Dyspepsia is an awful com,
plant. Kcdol will prevent your hav-
ing it.
A regular diet Of rich, greasy
foods and soggy hot breaa--rapid
eating without chewing sufficiently
overlooking the slomach--all re.
suit III indigestion, and more dan
gerous ailments KodoI Is FOR
Dyspepsia and indigestion.
But Kodol win take care Of these
matters very easily-if you viii
give Kodol q chance,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
aDREYFUs1 BRANDENBURG.
Magazine Writer Says He Has Been
Made the scapegoat of Politics.


Made the Scapegoat Of Politics,
San Francisco. April &c, Broughton
Brandenburg, novelist and magazine
writer. who was arrested at san Fran
cisco Friday As fugitive from justice
from New York, on a charge Of grand
larceny in connection with. the political
article alleged to have been written by
the late Grover Cleveland and sold to
the New York Times, declares that he is
the @Dreyfus Of Amerira." and has been
made the @scapegoat Of politics"
With the writer, when he was arrest
ID at san Francisco hotel, was bis
stepson, james S. Cahanne, 3rd, Of St.
Louis. Brandenburg had registered as
I'D. w. Il. Leonard Of London, and ex-
planned that this was family name,
under which he had been travelling for
several months all over the United
states. He claims that be has been
working on d great industrial scheme,
and that had he not been interfered with
here he would have realized $4,000
within the next year, and returned to
New York to face his aecusers. Bran
dcnburg left Ogden Wednesday. On
the train he learned that two little boys
with whom his stepson had strusk up
an acquaintance, were travelling alone to
their mother in San Francisco, and un-
dertook to see them safely delivered.
To the mother Of these children, Mrs.
Hose Of 100 Elizabeth street, be win in
trust his stepson until bis affairs are
Strengthened cut.
Attorney Jacob S. Meyer was engaged
yesterday by friends Of Brandenbnrg
ID represent him. The atterney said he
would resist extradition and would insist
that all the evidence against Rrandeu-
burg, including q genuine signature Of
former President Cleveland, be produced
in court. A legal contest IS predieaed
IN the meantime Brandenbnrg will re-
niain in prison.
Chief Of Police Cook Of San Francisco
received : message yesterday from Dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26

Hawley 2. piatt Reid bases on balls,
scampini 3. Smith 2. Coburn s, Burhoei
struck out. ~ Scampini Q in 4 innings,
Smith 6 III 5 innings. Coburn 4, Burhoc
8; sacrifice hit, Platts hit BY pitched
ball. Berry. Boynton. Hawleyi Wild
pitch. Coburn; left on bases, Goddard 3,
N. d. DDS O; umpire, Davidson; time,
IRA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
Yots Indoor
People

must give the bowels help.
Your choice must lie be-
tween harsh physic and candy
Casearets. Harshness makes the
bowels callous. 50 you need in
creasing doses Cascarets do just
as much, bur in gentle way.
Vest. pocket box. 10 eents--at drug stores. s5i
Each tablet Of the genuine ii marked c &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
Saturdar,. Amerlcan League Came.

Al Boston, Philadelphia a. Boston !.
AT New York, New York Y, Washing.
ton o.
al Cleveland, Cleveland !, 81. Louis
b.
At Chicago, Chicago 3, Detroit J.
Saturdays National League Games.
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, Bos'
ton o.
AT Brooklyn, Brooklyn ?, New York
o,
AT Pittsbufg, Cincinnati a, Pittsburg
%.
At ST. Louis Chicago 8, &C. Louis !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-26
90 RUNNERS in MARATHON.
New Workers Offer $4,000 for Profess
siOnal Derby.

SlOnal Defny.
New York, April 26 Arrangements
we're practically completed Saturday for
the biggest professional Marathon yet
held in this countryside Grand Inter-
national Marathon for a pure Of $4,000,
in which score Of 6he leading probes
sional long distance runners from all
over the world have been invited to com
pete over the course at the Polo grounds
on the afternoon Of May 5.
The event is open 70 the world and
win finally determine the worlds cham
pion at the classic distance Of 20 miles
5S5 yards.
The purse will be divided as follows:
5000 to the winner; $4,000 70 the Sec
oud man; 81 200 TO the third $500 TO
the fourth: $500 70 the tifthi $500 to
the sixth, and 500 70 the seventh man.
Some Of the leading runners invited
10 compete are St Yves, Longboat, Dor
ando, shruhb Hayes, Maloney, swan
berg. White, Simpson and Caraial