davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-12
: Of Local Interest
f f + f + f f f 1, f. f f < + f f f

HOME AGAIN.-Dr. Frank C. Wis CT Of the firm of Swstnam & Wiser. returned yesterday from Oklahoma
 City. for which place he left one week ago in attendance upon A. A. Barnes, home in that city.
 FRATERNAlS SOCIAL DANCE.- The last social dance of the season given by the Fraternal Brotherhood Baseball team will take place on We'd nesday night May 18th. Refreshments including punch will be served free of charge to all dancers. The very best. music has been secured and everyone is insured d good time. Strangers are especially invited and the floor mana gers will see that they get their share of the dances. The grand march will start at nine o'clock, extras at eight thirty. Gentlemen will be charged the usual price and ladies admitted free This is given for the benefit of the team which has already covered itself with glory. but also is still ankle deep in debt This dance will probably place the nine on high dry land.
 GOOD ATMENT-Members of the Fraternal baseball team which came back to their own ball yard yes terday morning state that the team was given royal treatment in Prescott, being dined well and comfortably housed. and inspired by band music both days The boys have nothing but highest praise for Manager Mclean. Everything was pulled off in an hon est above board manner The umpire gave Prescott two decisions. which returning fans say won both games for Prescott, but aside from these mis- takes. he was very good as umps One decision in question was tnusly given. He had called a Prescott man out. when sliding home, when Prescott with Wilson as ringleader contested the decision. The umpire left his box which is d signal or should have been a signal for d calling of time and ap- preached the home plate to talk the matter over; the Prescott runner on third stole home while the crowd was covering the bag and before the umps had called play. The runner was call ed safe at home and Gray score added. Manifestly it was one of those decisions which should be put "on. the unfair list" The runner should have been called back to third. However the Frats went to the Mountain city with the intention of acting as gentle men, to avoid gabfests, and so not d word was said disputing it.
 VOlINIST ARRIVES.-Mr Eugene Rowland. the violinist who will appear in the concert with Miss Ellen Beach Yaw at the Doris opera house to- night. arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon and is quartered at the Ho- tel Adams. As will be noted by the program elsewhere in these columns. one of Mir. Nowland's numbers is the Wieniawki Concerto D Minor which Jan Kukelik played here. It calls for much digital skill and temperamental attributes which MT. Rowland is said to possess in rare degree. The musical colony will take considerable interest in comparing his rendition with that of the Bohemian virtuosO Miss Yaw spent the day yesterday as guest of l. T. Hosey and family and in an auto mobile tour of the valley.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
A CREDIT TO CORVALLIS
Former Residents Win High
H0nOrs.

Over i'm Wenatchee, Washing
ton, the famous apple orchard
of the evergreen state, there are
a couple OF Corvallis men who
are an honor to the community
in which they live and credit
to the eity where they spent
many years.
These two prominent citizens
Iare David N. and John Gellatly,
brothers of William A. Gellatly.
sheriff of Benton county. David
is growing apples over there and
being a graduate Of OAC his
knowledge of horticulture has
made him a leader, even in a
section where there are lot of
mighty good men, At the re-
cent Spokane Apple Fair he
won the silver cup for the best
district display and a cash prize
of 5000, for the most attractive
exhibit, besides making record
sale of three one-tier boxes of
apples at the rate of 500 a box,
which was just twice the amount
paid by James J. Hill, Of the
Great Northern Railway, for his
pick of the entire display. Mr..
G1ellatly received at the rate OF
about 56 cents apiece for these
premium apples. AS secretary
of the Wenatchee Commercial
Club Mr.. Gellatly is doing ex-
cellent work for his city and dis
trict, while John is now Mayor
of that city, honored and respect
ed by all who know him.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
ation, Heating, ETC., y "Superin-
tendent's Report to School Board
After Visiting School, :" @Sc hoel
Libraries and other topics.
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
School Children Will Display
HandiWOrk.

Prof. Fulkerson, principal OF
the Corvallis City Schools, is ar
ranging for an extensive exhi bit
some time in January, in the
High School building, of various
articles made by the scholars at
their homes, the purpose being
to create an interest in practical
manual training that shall,
eventually, result in regular
classes being formed for this inl-
portant study.
This exhibit will be open to
all public school children above
the fifth grade and all the schol-
ars will be requested to bring
some article they, themselves,
have made, the character being
left to their own inclination and
ability.
Parents of the pupils and pa
irons of the public school sys-
tenn will be cordially invited to
view this exhibit when in is
finally displayed and they may,
by practical suggestions, give
much aid to the scholars in the
character of the various articles
which will be made, SO that the
handiwork of the children will
be as creditable as possible.
Prof. Fulkerson is strong
advocate of the study Of manual
training in the public schools
and hopes to be able to intro
Sduce it here at an early date.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE.
The Council Fixes Limit Fol
Cement Walks.

The City Cnuncil met in ad-
journed session Monday even
ing, Decembrr 81, Mayor George
Lilly presiding and eouncilmen
Fuller, Heckert, Irvine, Harper,
Osborn and Simpson present.
The passage of a sidewalk and
street ordinance was the princi-
pal business, the council provid-
ling that in future all new side
walks constructed east of the
west side of 9th street shall be OF
cement, on all streets so feet
: wide the distance shall be 80
feet from curb to curb. On the
streets of less than SO feet the
distance between curbs shall be
"a feet.
The skating rink license was
placed at $75 per year, or $25 90
quarterly It is expected that
the moving picture theatre Ii
eense wall be placed at the same.
a pet1 ton for an arc light at
7th and Adams was presented
and referred for investigation.
NJ S. Woodcock asked permis-
sion OF, the council to place an
ash hox near the corner of sec
ond and Jefferson streets.
Chief Wells was instructed to
put up suitable signs designating
walks on which bycicles may
not be ridden.
Councilman Heckert's resig-
nation was tabled until the jan
uary meeting.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our heart
felt thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindly assist.
ance and expressions of sincere
sympathy during the illness and
at the time of the death and
burial Of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Philip Phile.
Respectfully,
Philip Phile,
Mrs. Conrad Myers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
Will Be in Session Here Janu.
ary Ninth.

County Superintendent H. L.
Mack has been instructed by the
executive committee of the
School Officers Association OF
Benton county to call a school
board convention to meet at the
court house in Corvallis Satur-
day, January 8, at half-past ten
o'clock. -
The chairman of each school
district is the accredited dele
gate to this convention, but ii
he is unable to attend he must
appoint one of the other direct
ors, or the clerk, to be present as
a representative.
It is desired that there shall
be a good attendance as this is
the year the legislature meets
and as several changes are to be
recommended in the school laws,
a comprehensive discussion OF
school conditions and require
ments should be had in advance.
State Superintendent Acker-
man and other prominent edu-
Gators will be present to aid in
discussing the following sub
jects: "Compulsory Education
Law" "Union High School," "
methods of ApportioningS gSchool
Funds" s'The Units of Admin
istration,' Supervision, ''The
County Treasurer as ex-officio
School District Treasurer, "Dis-
trict Board Meetings" "Publica-
ton of School Laws" "Creation
of a County High School Fund, "
Elementary Agriculture in the
Schools, Meetings for Voting
Special Taxes" Condition of
School Building-Light, Venti-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
Special Studies. to Sc
Given at OAC.
BUSINESS METHODS ON FARM
The Faculty Is arranging or
a General Plan of Extend ag
Agricultural knowledge.

During the months ofJanuary,
February and March, 1903, the
Oregon Agricultural College will
offer the following Winter Short
Courses:
1. Farmers Week-January
5 to 9.
2. Creamery Practice-Janu-
ary 5 to Is.
8. Dairying-January Is to
March 27.
4. MISUNDERSTANDING IL
to February 20.
5. Mechanic Arts-January
IL to February 20.
6. Household Science and
Art-Jan. II to Feb. 20.
Men and women, young and
old, interested in the farm, the
shop, or the home, are cordially
invited to attend. By writing
at once to the Agricultural Col
lege a circular will be sent tell
ing in detail what is proposed to
be accomplished bythese courses.
No entrance examination or
other educational test will be re-
quired but no one will be re-
ceived who is less than sixteen
years Of age. More than one
hundred persons registered in
these courses in 1908, their ages.
ranging from sixteen to over
fifty.
A pleasing and profitable fea-
ture Of these courses will be
series OF lectures by some of the
most prominent men OF the
State-men who are especially
we'll qualified by successful ex-
| perience to speak upon some
particular phase Of agriculture.
Winter courses in agriculture
have become an important fact
or in the agricultural develop
ment of the nation. The attend
ance at these courses at the vari-
Gus agricultural colleges Of the
country probably exceeds in
number those students taking
regular courses of instruction,
and they are undoubtedly doing
more for the immediate develop
ment of agriculture than the reg
ular long courses. The farmers
| taking these courses have reach
ed mature years; they own their
own farms, most of them, and
they are able to put into prac-
tice at once any new idea they
may get at the college.
The winter course is a part of
a general scheme of agricultural
extension which the Agricultural
College faculty is working for.
Travelling agricultural and do
mestic science schools, farmers
institutes, demonstration trains,
free circulating libraries, home
reading courses, winter courses,
and free bulletins are all features
of a comprehensive system Of
extension work that the agricul-
tural college faculty has recon-
mended to President Roosevelt's
uplift commission.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25

The College Talk Club met last
Saturday afternoon and listened
to an interesting address on ''In-
terror Decoration" by E. B. Law
renee, the noted architect, Of
Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25
PRESIDENT OF
THE SENATE
Rival Candidates Are
Now at w ork.
CALL SIGNED FOR CAUCUS
Bowerman and Kay now Re-
garded as Leaders With the
/ Former Five Votes Ahead.

4 SSeS ~
A few days ago Is of the %
Republican members of the Sem
ate signed the call for a caucus
organization and since then the
rival aspirants for President
have been directing their efforts
towards developing their can
! dldacy. There is no question
but that Bowerman and Kay are
the leaders and their relative
strength will remain substan-
TALLY the same should the other
!: five Republican Senators pile in
to the caucus band wagon before
the Legislature convenes. These
I five Senators are as, follows:
:. Abraham, OF Douglas; Kellaher,
Albee and Selling, Of Multno-
NAH, and Sinnott, of Hood River
and Wasco.
With all OF the Republican
Senators participating in caucus,
IL would land the nomination.
OF the % Senators, Bowerman,
lit is said, could depend on nine
votes in addition to his own:
J The lineup for the Eastern Ore
gon man, it is reported, would
be as follows: Bingham, Of Lane /;
J Chase, of Coos and Curry; Cof-
slfey, of Multnomah; Cole, of
{ Umatilla, Hart, of Baker; Merry
man, of Crook, Klamath and
! Lake; Parrish, of Grant, Harney
:: and Malheur; Scholfeld, Of Clat-
sop, and Smith, of Marion. Bow
erman is said to be depending
\ on Miller, Of Lane and Linn;
and Barrett, of Lincoln, Tilla-
( nook, Washington, and Yam
) hill, to complete the necessary
IL votes to land the nomination
in full caucus. Miller and
Barrett at this stage of the game
are said to be supporting Kay,
of Marion
Bailey, of Columbia, Clacka-
mas and Multnomah, at one time
Tentative candidate for the Presi-
dency apparently has gone in
with Kay, who is also counting
!, on the support of Albee, Kella-
:, her and Selling, neither Of whom
: has signed the caucus call as
> yet. But this support cannot be
, depended on by Kay until Sell
ing is out of the race. This
would give Kay following of
|seven, including his own vote.
Z Although he has been candi-
: date for President from the start,
: Beach, Of Multnomah, has not
!, been devoting much time to
:. looking after his own candidacy.
At the same time, it has been
,, generally understood that Bow
erman and Beach agreed early
lin the contest that each would
!, support the one assembling the
greater strength in a caucus. By
the terms of that compact when
applied to the situation as it now
Iappears, Beach probably will be
j found in the Bowerman camp
when the Senate organizes.
I The strength of Bowerman
and Kay, according to the fore
going lineup, is II; leaving six
lSenators not placed, as follows:
Abraham, of Douglas; Beach, OF
! Multno nah; Johnson, Of Benton;
j Nottingham. n of Multn oman; Sin
mott, of Hood River and Wasco,
land Wood, of Washington.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25

Virgil E.. Waters has gone to
Chico. Cal, to see an uncle who
is quite i'll. s,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-25

The Benton FIGURING Mills Co.
has purchased Fiscber's FIGURING
Mill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
WATERVlLLE

Charles Strup spent Sunday with
relatives in Bristol.
Regular meeting of Good Will
lodge, X. of P, tonight at s O'Clock.
Miss Lillian Kerner has returned
from visit with friends in New
Haven.
The plant of the American Pin Co
will resume operations tomorrow
morning.
Arthur Cocker of Derby was the
guest of his parents on Byron street
yesterday.
Everitt Senior of Hartford spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Senior of Boyden street.
Thomas Donohue and Miss Agnes
Callahan of Southington were the
guests of Miss Jennie Kelleher on
Welch street over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Kelleher of WEIGH
street entertained about twenty-five
of her friends on Saturday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing whist and singing, after
which refreshments were served.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
BRYAN ESCHEWS POLITICS.
Pays "SociaI Calls" on Democratic
Leaders In Washington.

Pays "SociaI Calls" on Democratic
Leaders In Washington.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Contrary to
expectations, William Jennings Bryan
did not, according to his statement,
discuss the subject of politics with
Democratic party leaders. 1t had been
understood that Mr.. Bryan would hold
conference with his supporters in
both houses Of congress, at which his
position as to the presidential nominal
ton would be discussed and a definite
decision reached. Mr.. Bryan did,
however. see a number of prominent
Democrats during the day, but he said
that they were social calls and that he
did not talk presidential politics with
anybody and, moreover, that he did not
come here for that purpose.
Mr. Bryan delivered an address at
the First Presbyterian church and took
luncheon with the pastor, the Rev.
Donald c. Macleod. In the afternoon
he called at Providence hospital to
see District Commissioner West. an
old friend. who is convalescing from a
recent operation. Subsequently he de-
livered an address ON missions" at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
FLoTlLLA AT BOENOs AYRES
Argentine Torpedo Boats Escort the
American Vessels Into Harbor.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 27.-Attendcd by
a division of Argentine torpedo boats,
the American torpedo fiotilla, which
left Rio Janeiro on Jan. 81. entered the
port of Buenos Ayres. the arrival being
witnessed by a great crowd. A few
minutes later Commandant Moreno of
the ministry Of marine went aboard
the Whipple and welcomed the Ameri
can officers in behalf of the govern
ment.
The entire extent Of the public docks,
where berths had been prepared for
the visiting feet. was lined by detach
ments of marines and prefecture
guards. Almost up TO the moment OF
entering port the weather had been
extremely stormy. but il gradually
cleared and brought increased mum.
bers of spectators down TO the har.
Dor TO give silent but hearty welcome
to the American sailors.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
BLACK 70 Nnninate Huahes.

New York. Jan. p. - Republicans
learned that the man who will pre-
sent the name Of Governor Hughes TO
the Republican national convention as
New York's candidate for president l.
former Governor Frank $. Black Of
Troy. Not that there has been any
formal selection yet Of a speaker to
perform that friendly Office. but the
governors friends are all DESTROYS that
Black shall make the nominating
speech. and as the former governor Is
one Of the most earnest Hughes men
in the state il is taken for granted that
he will not refuse his services.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27

known. He was graduate of the
Naugatuck High school. He also
gained considerable distinction as a
musician, being at the time that he
was taken sick organist at Christ S
church in Watertown. He also SER
we'd in the same capacity as a sub
stitute foy w. H. Miner at st Johns
church in Waterbury. Besides his
parents he leaves four brothers, Her
bert, Frederick and George of Nauga-
tuck, and Ernest Of Wilmington,
Del, and three sisters, Mrs H. R,
Perkins, Mrs Frederick Scott and
Miss Clara, all of Naugatuck. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and funeral service at st
Michael's church at 2:30. The in
terment will be in Grove cemetery.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev w. H. Garth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
NEW YORK MORSE BANK FAILS
Comptroller Of Currency Places It In
Charge of an Examiner.

Somptroller OF currency TiaCeS u III
Charge Of an Examiner.
New York. Jan. 27-After a loss Of
more than $16000,000 in deposits be-
cause of the notoriety attending the
elimination of Charles w. Morse from
the vice presidency and control Of the
institution, the National Bank of North
America, 43 Exchange place, has gone
into the hands of William b. Ridgley,
comptroller of the currency, for liqui-
dation. Charles A. Hanna, a national
bank examiner, assumed charge today
as receiver.
Mr.. Ridgley stepped into the breach
after the directors of the bank, in
Guiding William +. Havemeyer, re-
Gently elected president, had decided
that they could not save the bank from
gradual liquidation. They felt the best
interests of the remaining depositors
demanded that the bank should be
placed in the hands Of a receiver. For
several days there had been a steady
run on the bank, due to persistent ru-
mors that the concern would be liqui-
dated, and the directors feared the run
would assume extraordinary proper
tons today. Mr.. Ridgley says the de-
positors will be paid in full.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
IF YOU WOULD BE CURED
Read the Following Statement and
Learn What Or Richards Dvs-
persia Tablets are Doing for
the Afflicted Everv-

Wnere.
With the stomach that j. affected
los chronic indigestion. in other words
-dyspepsia-the matter Of diet is a
mere incident. The gradually in-
cFeasing paleness and thinness Of the
dyspeptic sufferer, is as surely tie re
suit Of starvation as starvation is the
result 81 insufficient nOurishment.
Bring als0ut a reaction 10y taking DT
RicharsIs' Dyspepsia Tablets and you
will lie able 10 extract all the nOur-
ishment FROM your food and you will
Gain in health and strength daily.
en-. Quinn. - Adler street. Water
bury, Conn, says:
i am constantly praising Dr Rich
ards Dyspepsia Tablets. and with
reason had been troubled with dys-
peTsia for a long time and could gei
nothing to relieve me. About siA
weeks SGD my wife got 4 buitle II
your dyspepsia tablets at ApOtlsscaries
Hall. notieed an Improvement nd.
most from tire moment I started
taking them. I suffered a great deal
with pain In my stomach. which would
become blazfesi- I was ASS subject
to hpaflapllas and ] tsecamc Ereaily
constipafs-I- hut since taking faar bot
ties - Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab
lets 7 M loager suffer any of ny Oh
TRUNKS. rsrsmmenl this Hggslicin.
I for TIE s5mple reAssn that Il cured m
/ uhpn everything else failed
For sale BIZ all druggists Aeesp
Z co other Price So censs per bottle
Made by Dr. RicAards Dyspepsia TzH
let Association. So snd IS Vert
/ street. New Tork city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Michael Dunn is confined to the
house with the grip.
The Rev James Yaul of Harrington
n. j., was here Sunday.
Andrew Keneally of Waterbur!
visited friends here yesterday.
Lizzie Murphy, a former resident
was in town Sunday visiting friends
The Taft hockey team defeated the
Hartford High school team by the
score of to 2.
Floyd Hotchkiss who has been con-
fined to the house for the past few
days is able to be out again.
The board of relief will hold thell
first session on Saturday February l
from l to 5, and from Z to p. m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
CAPITOL GRAFT TRIAL.
Ordeal of Pennsylvanians Begins at
Harrisburg Today.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-The first
of the thirty-seven criminal suits
against former state officers, contract
ors and others connected with the
building and furnishing of the new
capitol of Pennsylvania were brought
to trial in the Dauphin county court to,
day before Judge Kunkel. The de-
PENDANTS listed for trial first are Arch.
itect Joseph NJ. Huston and Contractor
John H. Sanderson, Philadelphia; ex'
Auditor General William 2. Snyder
Spring City: ex-State Treasurer VIII
liam L. Mathues, Media. and James NJ
Shumaker. Johnstown. ex-superintend'
ent of public grounds and buildings.
The defendants are charged in these
suits with conspiracy TO cheat and de-
fraud the state out of $135. 900 by falsi'
flying the weight and measurements of
certain furnishings supplied by San
derson.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
Won't Favor Spanish War Veterans.

Albany. n. Y. Jan. 2T.-The state
civil service commissions annual re-
port opposes the extension to men who
served in the Spanish war. the Philip.
pines campaign and the relief of the
legations at Picking of the preference
now given to veterans of the civil war
in appointments TO positions in the
public service. Such a proposal is be
fore tile legislature 1t would prac.
tically exclude all other persons, says
the commission.