davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Bantamweights Right in New York.

New York, July 12.-Phil McGoVern
and Charlie Goldman and Joe Coster
and Joe Wagner, four of the best ban
tomweight fighters in the east We're
the principals tonight in two ten round
bouts. McGovern and Goldman fought
a draw but Wagner easily had the
better of Coster.
1t was announced that the winners
would fight a week hence for the right
to meet Monte Attell of California for
the bantamweight championship. but
las thcMcGovern-Goldman bout was in-
conclusive. there viii have TO be fur
Their preliminaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Results az Shcepshcad Bay.

Sheepshead Bay. July IA fairly
good card was run off at Sheepshead
Bay today. The feature was the Pom
tiac handicap. l 1-16 miles. which
resulted in an easy victory for Arasee
by I - lengths Tomorrow the $751;
600 Lawrence realization stakes viii
he run.
First race. 6 1-2 furiongs: Tim Pip
pin q Rince. Gal. second: Casaue,
third Time lis 3-5.
second race. / nile: George w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
A Golden

means that mar and wife have lived
to n good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy Is to see that your liver
does it's duty 365 days out of 1865.
The only way to do this Is to keep
Billiards. Herbine in the house and
take ii whenever your liver gets IN
active. so cents per bottle. Sold by
i. H.. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
KetcheI Langford Fight is Off.

New York, July l2.@The match be
tween sam Langford and Stanley Ket
chel, which was to TAKE place az ELY
New. has been declared off by Jo'
Woodman, manager of the negro pugi'
list. He says Ketchel. is not entitled K
demand $4,000 out of the purse OF
$4,000 and that Langford won't figh.
for a few cents. He says his mar Is
willing to fight Ketchel for a fail
division of the curse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
FUNERAL PROCESSION
IN PATH OF HURRICANE
Twenty People Hurt When TNvistcr
Swoops Down on Mourners.

Hamilton, O., July IA tornado
swept over a part of Butler county
today. At one point seven miles
from his city a funeral process
sion encountered the storm and twenty
persons were more or less injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Charlie White Gets Decision.

Memphit, Tenn. July 21.-Charlie
White of Chicago earned the decision
over Young Dougherty of Los Angeles
after eight rounds Of hard fighting to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price OF
Ponce

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by applying
C~hamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

Philadelphia, July ia, hicaeo
won today's game from philadelphia.
Score X. II. Z.
Philadelphia 900 600 00O-0 3 !
Chicago ......30O 600 00O-3 > !
Batteries; Covelski, Corridor; Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
JIM JEFFR|ES STILL
AFTER SCALP Of
JOHNSON
B%oiIefmakef Declares He Will
Post Forfeit for Fight With
Negro Immediately on Return
to New York.


Toronto. July Thames j. JEFF
fries tonight denied the statement at
tributed to him hat he would not
fight Johnson. Jeffries stated on his
arrival in New York next week he
would post a forfeit for the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
- G9
"InTHE.
WORLD~ePOf3
Boston i; ST. Ioui. >.

Quiliin and Doom. Martel; overall
and Archer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING ON
LADIES' COLLARS. SHIRT WAISTS,
SKIRTS AND DUCK SUITS is UN-
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
BACK OF POSTOFEJCE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
NEW LINCOLN PENNY BRINGING FORTH
 NEW HOWL
SLOT MACHINE PROMOTERS KICK ON ODD SIZE OF NEW BAR
 GAIN SALE COIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., September G. If Secretary MacYeagh s new paper currency causes anything like the row raised over the Lincoln pennies sev- eral treasury officials will be gray haired.
 No sooner had the telephone com panies discovered that the new coins were large enough to be successfully substituted for five cent pieces in op- eration 0f the .the-slot ma. chimes attached to pay telephones than the penny-in-the- slot machine interests fonnd they were too large for that tempting artifce. The edges of the coin are raised to protect the relief of the Lincoln head These raised edges make the coin nearly the thickness of a nickel, large enough to operate tele phone mechanisms, Acting Secretary Norton of the treasury department has heard loud wall on this score.
 The penny in-the.slot machine busi ness or mechanical vending interests, ' as the more impressive trade name goes, include chewing gum, candy, salt ed peanuts. post cards, postage stamp machines, weighing machines, fortune tellers and music boxes. On the ele. vated railway stations in New York City alone the profits are estimated at more than S50,000 year. If the new pennies are too large to work these vending machines if is pointed oa: that their owners will have to make ex- temsive and costly changes.
 Both the nickel-in- the slot and the penny y-inthe-slot interests want the coin made smaller. and it is possible that they will be obliged. If so, if will be the second change made in the coins, the first issue having been checked when Secretary MaceVagh found that the designer had inscribed his initials upon his work. The design cannot be changed, but the edges may be cut down. Acting Secretary Norton has given orders that the new cent be care fully rolled in the mint in the hope that they will fit the slot machines like the old one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
AB0R|G|NEC WOULD BE REGULAR
 FARMERS
YUMA INDIANS MAY PETITION GOVERNMENT TO ALLoT
 TEN ACRES EACH

YUMA, August 3l.--Tt is barely pos sble that the drawing for the Indian reservation lands at this place will not take place until next year. X movement is on foot among the Yuma Indians asking that the national government allot to each Yuma Indian ten acres instead of five as had already been decided upon.
 The Indians claim that live arrcs is too small an allotment and quiie un fair, inasmneh as the white man can 1 draw from ten to twenty aercs. Chief Miguel has had the matter be fore the wise men of the tribe for some time and an appeal has been made to the Indian Rights Department at Wash ingten with the result that K. NJ. Bro sious, arrived from Washington Sat urday to look into the matter and has promised the Indians that when he makes his report il fs very probable that he will recommend the additional five acres
 Just what action tho government will take in the matter remains to he seen. but it would seem that the In dian appeal is somewhat tardy. It has been known for at least two years that each Indian would receive five acres and that the balance of the Ft Ynma reservation would be open to settlement.
 With this understanding all the nee  essary surveying, etc, has been com pleted and D. D, Graham, special al lotting agent of the interior department came here one week ago to set aside the land for each Yuma Indian.
 The request for anstber five acres coming SO late assumes the nature of serious interruption to the early open ing of the reservation.
 Ii is not certain, of course, that the government will listen to any change from the established plan as now laid out. and if they do not negative answer to the appeal ought to be forth coming within the next week or two, and in that event there will be no ap- parent decay in the progress being made by Dr. Graham for the opening and allotting of the lands.
 However, if the reply to inc appeal by the government is in the afiirma- tive. the time for opening the reserva ton may be delayed for months and if the matter has to go 10 congress before it is finally settled it may be next year before the opening takes place.
 After the Indians have received the additional five acres it will cat the 400 homesteads that are now to be allotted to white settlers almost in half and instead of there being 400 white homesteads there will be only about 225 left to draw for, and if is sincerely to be hoped that the government turns down the recommendation of Mir. Brosi- ous, who only remained in Yuma one day and returned to Washington last night.
 D. D. Graham, the allotting agent today began the census of the Yuma Indians and to the Examiner he stated that the job would be q slow one, as the Yuma Indians are loath 10 volun teer any information concerning them selves and this makes the work still more difficult.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE

Studio at 35l East Cedar street, Hig don residence.
 GERTRUDE E. VINTON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
Gambling

your life against 9 cents is just ex. actly what you are doing if you neg leect a cough or cold on the chest in. stead of treating it with Ballard $ Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle of this splendid remedy will cure an ordinary cough. heal the lungs and act as a tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
MSS JOHNNIE SEWERS or SOL oMoNvIILE WINS BIG PRE-
 MUM VOTE OF WEEK
4+*++++$++***$s+ < <
4+*

Scoring 3S9 points during the seven days ending at noon on September ,, Mss lohnuie Shivers of Solomonvile, won the 50,O0O premium vote in the Silver Belts great circulation contest, and with total vote of lS6, s62 holds frst place in the general contest.
 The struggle for this premium of jOOOO was spirited from the start and the close was featured by some of the heaviest voting ever done in news paper circulation contest in Arizona within as brief a period of time. At noon Sunday several of the Globe con ,estants made their final settlement be- fore the awarding of the prize.
 Long lists of new subscribers were turned in, and advances on old ones were recorded by the hundreds.
 When the count was finally perfeeet- cd for the day the contest editor was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
 District No. 1

Miss Elsie Harrington ..,..-.~...l1S,061 Miss Alice Grabe ,-..-.................l l06, 100
 District No. 2
 Miss Grace Frederick ................ . ,46+ Miss Nellie Freeman ..,.,......-.... 70606 NMiss Anna Egner l5003 Miss Eva Greeves ......,.........-..... l222l
 District No. 5
 Miss Johnnie Shivers, Solomon. ls6 ,462 Miss Mamie Ryan, Solomon ~l7S,7 ,70T Miss Alice Lacy, Solomonyillc pol Miss May Fitzgerald, Solomon l75 Bernice Anderson, Safford. M l03 Viola Houck, Saiford ,..s--.-,.,..... % Alice Morris, Safford -..-..-...... 63 Working candidates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

Swigert Brothers, opticians, are com ing. See dates on their ad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

days time from the young ladies. Any candidate ip the contest, whether a star or not can compete. There is a bare possibility that "a second prize will he offered. It all depends on the work done by the young ladies.
 Something like 300 new names were added to the subscription list of tho Silver Belt as result of the last week s contest and a number equally as large will perhaps be added, during the coming week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
A Burglar in Town

His name is "bad cough.D He does n't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Ballard s Horebound Syrup. it may mean consumption if you don t. A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
Ball 2 Success

The closing event of the celebration, a grand ball al Dreamland, was largely attended and was q thorough success. Good music was furnished and the floor was in excellent condition. As a result, it was not until late hour that the dance broke up, bringing to I continuation Labor Day observance which was credit to the local unions and to the city as we'll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07

satisfied that Miss Elsie liarrincton would capture the prize, as she had tram brought big vote for both and Miss Fredericks and Miss Freeman were short about loo points.
 but the evening mail from the valley
 was to decide the controversv. and eorpnient letters from the solomon. vllle candidates and their friends in d'cated that the award could not be made until the vote of the valley folk mad been counted. Saturday night, s about been exhausted. But the fallacy Miss Ryan and Miss Shivers and the contest editor believed that their strength in this little side issue had very forcefully demonstrated. Letter or jumping at conclusion was again after letter from the valley towns has located homestead and intends to was opened Sunday night and all added to the points of the young ladies down that way.
 When the final count was completed, Miss Shivers had decided lead over all the other candidates both in points on new subscription and in the general count Miss Ryan developed great strength during the closing hours and should he proud of her achievement. There were several big coupon votes mailed at Roosevelt for Miss Ryan. which did not reach the office until yesterday and could not be counted m the struggle for the 50,00O prize. had this vote reached the contest editor m time, Miss Ryan would have scored S'l points, very few short of vie tory.
 The total figures this morning repre-. sent a very pretty contest, as a single days work in any of the districts would change positions. There is no reason why any of the young ladies should feel in the least discouraged. Work means a victory. There mustn t be any idle moments. And the Silver Belt wants the young ladies to remem Der that all workers are to be liberal lV rewarded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
A Gold Watch the Prize

To stimulate energy and make it worth while, the Silver Belt has de cided to give beautiful gold watch to the lady securing the greatest mum. Der of NEW SUBSCRIBERS before the clock strikes the noon hour on Wednesday, September l5. This will be worked on the same schedule or point system employed in the struggle for the 50,000 vote. One month s sub scription will count point, two months two points, three months three points and so on mp the scale. Coupons bear ing date of September 6 will he ac- cepted in this contest. The watch is q
 beautiful lady's size solid gold, with fine movement, and fob attached. 1t is worth a good solid month E work, but the Silver Belt is only asking nine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
LABOR $ HOSTS
 CELEBRATE HOLIDAY
(continued from Page Threc)

an incentive for organization among workingmen, than this national disgrace near Pittsburg on this national holiday.
 There is solution and a remedy
 When you have solved the causes leading to this unequal unjust condi- ton and have applied the remedy, you will find that you have done it through organization
 Thousands Are Fed
 Following the speaking was big barbecue. Hundreds of pounds of meat had been prepared in a tasty manner and thousands of people, who witnessed the outdoor entertainment. were ban. quoted in an informal, although very acceptable manner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
CALL AND SETTLE

All narties indebted to the old firm of starr & Rogers, Wellington Bar, are requested to call at residence of under. signed, middle house, rear of Miners union hall, and settle at once
 CHARLES II. STARR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-07
Thousands Are Fed
Big Athletic Carnival

 Not only members of the local unions but many outsiders as well took part in this feature of the celebration
 Ed Griffin was the star performer, taking first prize in four different events and winning $35 in prizes. Ed Gungle. worked consistently, taking three second places.
 The results were as follows:
 loo yard dash-Ed Griffin, first, 10; Ed Gungle, second, s5
 l50 yard dash.-Ed Griffin, first, $l5; Ed Gungle, second, $7.50.
 Running broad jump-Ed Griffin, first, S5; Ed Gungle, second, $3.
 Standing broad jump Ed Griffin, first, s5; Perry Morton, second, $3
 Hammer Throw-W. T. Hayes, first, 8; E. $. Strawcutter, second, $3.
 High jumpr-P. R. Roberts. all mon eys, $s.
 Sack race--Clarence North, first, $5 i; John Caretto, second s3.
 Owing to lack of entries the tug of war was called off.
 Clerks Win Ball Game
 In hot baseball game which fol. lowed the Clerks defeated the Car penters by the score of l5 to 6.
 The Clerks were lined up as follows Bigando, short; Pinyon, first; Alexan- der, catch; C. Moore, second B. Moore, third; Bracco, center; Boardman, right; Hyatt, left; A. Moore, pitch
 The carpenters were represented as follows: Powers, catch; Griffin, pitch; Thatcher, first; Murphy, second; Joe Peterson, short; Judkins, third; Jim Peterson, center; Collins, left; Hegler, right,
 In spite of the big winning score of the clerks. the game was an inter esting one. For the first four innings the score was practically even. In the last five innings, however. the clerks forged ahead and won easily.
 Naturally there were plenty of errors in the game. and in comparison with a big league match. the local boys would have lost ont, but there was lots of ex- eitement on tap and the leather lungs in the gallery rooted vociferously throughout the game.
 Mcclellan umpired and escaped with out any great amount of roasting, a strange state of affairs for any indiea- tor man. to encounter.
 Joe Peterson was laid out for few minutes by drive which bounced in an unexpected direction and struck him on the left cheek bone. He reeov- cred in time to participate in the next inning and was still with the bunch at the end of the game.
 The clerks won $50 by taking the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
Adelaide Eichnor.

on which no agreement had been
reached before the bill was reported.
1t was agreed that rate of q Of d
cent should be recommended on beams
and structural steel valued at less than
SIS a ton, and 4-10thS of q cent when
valued at more than SIS; 3 cents a
pound, instead Of cents, on boracie
acid; $3.50 a ton on barytes. the same
as fixed by the house, and that no
change from the house rate would be
made I'm sulphate of ammonia. Many
other paragraphs We're considered and
an agreement reached to make no
change from the form in which the bill
was reported.
II was decided TO place a duty of Is
per cent ad vaiorem on hides, the same
as IS now collected under the Dingley
law.
The glass schedule was considered,
and no change was made on plate glass,
but the McCumbeT amendment, ma
terially reducing the rates on common
window glass. probably will be adopt
ed. This question will be considered
further by Senators Smoot and Nc
Cumber tomorrow.
Another meeting of the committee is
scheduled for o'clock tomorrow after
noon. and forenoon meetings will be
held throughout the week. Coal. oil and
lumber and wood pulp and print paber
viii be taken up at these sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
UTAH WOMAN HEARD.
Mrs. Dusenberry at Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
Katherine Adams.

Buffalo, n. Y, June PA woman
probably will be president of the next
national conference Of Charities and
Corrections. Indications point to the
selection of Julia Lathrop of Hullhouse,
Chicago, who has been in charitable
work for years, and has been one Of the
leaders in the present movement.
Another possible candidate from the
ranks of the women membership is Miss
Jane Adams, also of HullhOuse, Chi
cagO, a co-workeT with Miss LathrOp.
TOday's session of the conference Of
Charities and Corrections was devoted
To the discussion of three subjects,
Children Detectives" and Families
and Neighborhoods," conducted in sep
arate sections
Henry II. Goddard, Phi. D., Of the
New Jersey training school of Vtneland.
demonstrated the use of the eTgOgraph
and the psychometer.
Mrs. Ida Smoot DusenbeTry. of Provo,
Utah, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cushing of San
Francisco led in the discussion on tru-
ant children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
TINTIC SECRET SOCIETIES.
Officers Elected at Recent Meetings
to Serve During the En-
cq1iy,op Vaor

Eureka, June u.-Some Of the secret So
cieties in Eureka elected their officers
for the ensuing term during the past
week. Columbia lodge of the Rebekahs
chose the following: Mrs. Sarah Run
nells, noble grand; Mrs. Robert Adamson,
vice grand; Mrs. Rosa Taylor. secretary,
and Mrs Amelia fVey, treasurer. The
members of this organization conducted
memorial services last Tuesday evening
at the Eureka City cemetery over the
graves Of their departed members, and
there was quite a large attendance or
the members
Eureka lodge No. u. /. o. o. F.. made a
selection, Of the following gentlemen 70
fill the chairs for next term: A j. White
head, noble grand John Church, vice
grand; Bert Hanks, secretary; John W.
Hurd, treasurer; Ephraim Frisby. trus-
tee. on Sunday the 18th inst. this lodge
will conduct memorial services at the GEM
etery in memory Of their departed broth
ers. The grand lodge officers of the en-
campment degrees visited the lodge TINS
evening and were appropriately enter
tanned
The new officers of Tintic tent No. 1s.
K. o. T. NJ, have selected a new set OF
officers at their last meeting. They are
as follows: William Thurgood. Commau-
der; J. Wesley Morton. lieutenant COM
mandeF; John Ivey. record keeper; Con-
rad Kopman. finance keeper; W. ID.
Myers, chaplain: DR.. +. J. Howell, phys1-
clan; Harry Bates, sergeant and captain
of the degree team; Andrew johnson,
master at arms; Carl Holmes, first NJ. Of
G.; L. V. Ellington, second NJ. of O.;
John z. Holmes, sentinel; William Eus-
tice picket.
The members of the local lodge of Wo-
men of Woodcraft are preparing 10 enter
tain about thirty or forty visitors ex
pected here to attend the state conven-
ton Of the Women of Woodcraft, which
will be held in this city on June "a. There
will be a special session and a banquet
Will be spread in honor Of the visitors.
Tintic Elks will observe their first Flag
day at their pavilion next Monday even
ing at $50. The exercises will be appro-
pirate and the following program has
been arranged:
Music ..............''S Star Spangled Banner
Chorus and band accompaniment.
Introductory exercises. ....
..........,... Exalted ruler and officers
Prayer ...-...---.--.------ Chaplain
Song. THE Flag Without a Stain.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan, Mrs. Frank
Beesley, accOmpanist.
RAG record OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL T. wan
Altar services ,.-... Esquire and officers
Selection ...... Mandolin and Guitar club
Messrs. Morley, Perry, Shields and
Fields
Elks' tribute 10 the Flag ........H E. Wan
Music. National Airs. Eureka City band
Recitation, THE American Flag 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. J Beane
Patriotic address
Song, Dear Old United States, 49,.
WEltPT Jensen