davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
HENDoN cHuBB's AUTO BURNED.

An automobile belonging to Hendon
Chubb, or 16l Harrison street, East Or
& was badly burned yesterday. Will
lam Simpson, driver of the machine, was
cleaning the machine ia the stable. when
there was a puff of smoke and flame, and
bis eyebrows were singed Off. The fire de-
partment was called out and extinguished
tue blaze. 1t is believed that the machine
can be repaired for use
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
GIVE HIM ONE MORE CHANGE

William Hoffman. of 30 Meade street
Orange, wanted for neglect of children,
Orange. last night. hut promises oF NJ
relatives to see that his obligations veTs
properly cared. for saved him before J,Idse
Bray today. Agent A. W. Abbott, Of fbe
the man another chance when Judge Brav
was about TO e n him to the penitentiary
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
PLAYoLAss FOR cH1LnREn

The Rev. Henry. F. Belcher. OF HiIt,,
ii elspps lan ~ n establish q ehildren's play.
SssrH y nest n Anne Han of the Hilton
lii snlungt WIN learn to play games ma
sr Wv W 5@u ne2 70 conduct themselves nror-
ri. ahtad tnlent marks will BE- eiven
ftreefa ~ 70 keep the children Of The
sbie smus ~ 70 provide them wish pfot,2
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
THIEVES SCARED away.

Thieveg attempted 20 break into The
nome or Grorge s. Fornoff ia Bellepilie
avenue, Bloomfield, last night. They Acre
frightened away by Arthur Smith. who
Tas passing at the Tins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
POOR NOT COSTLY IN SOUTH ORANGE

Overseer of Poor Michael A. F1tzsim-
mons, of South Orange, was given SIS for
the support of the poor in that village
during the coming month at last nights
meeting of the Village Trustees.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21
aB1LIn BROWN GETS H1s.

William Brown. a negro. 80 years old,
of Montclair. was committed TO the coun-
ty p~enitentiary at Caldwell, this morning
by Recorder Henry L. Yost, because he
refused to furnish a bond to pay his wife
Annie $3.50 a week for the support. of her
aud left his home Sunday morning, say
ing he did not intend to corne back to his
home. He returned yesterday for a dress
suit case and Poormaster John German
had the fellow arrested. Brown said that
he wonld work for the town or the county,
hut be would not work to support his
family.
Miss %JosaphIne Lindsley. Of bloom
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-21

Miss Josephine Lindsey, of Bloom
field avenue, Caldwell. IS in Newark
for the winter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
The Billings Gazette
Indians and the st. Louis University
teams here was won by the former by

Indians and the st. Louis University
teams here was won by the former by
IL to 0.
The contest was slow but interest.
ing, the Indians being forced to un-
cover their best line of tricks to win
ove the stubborn defense of the st.
Louis linemen. "A crowd of 18,0Ou or
more watched the players, the occa-
sion being favored by perfect weather
conditions.
Throughout the first half the local
eleven playe4 strong fool.~l. Four
times the Indians were forced to give
up the ball when within the shadow
of the goal posts, once when they
needed but three feet and had two
downs to gain the distance:
In the first part OF the second half,
however, the Indians played st. Louis
men off their feet A series of plays,
mixed with brilliant forward passes,
gave two touchdowns early and then
the visitors went on the defense.
Three times st. Louis had chances to
score by goals from the field but all
the attempts failed and shifts in the
lineup did no good.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

county, Wyoming, who were users Of
the Hayden national forest secured
recognition from the forest seryice-in
accordance with the regulations, and
IN the spring Of 1907 the advisory
board Of their association, working in
cooperation with the supervisor Of
the national forest and other forest
service officials settled some very i'm.
portant questions of range division, al
loWances,. and grazing periods during
that year.
This year the services of the board
were again requested by the super
visor. ut was pointed out that the
ranges within the forest were carry
ing greater number of stock than
they should, with due regard to all
interests represented, that a reduc-
ton in the number was absolutely nee
essary, and that an equitable method
OF reduction should be established.
The meeting of the board at Rawlins
was the result. There the various
matters were taken up and discussed,
the amount OF the reduction vas de-
cided upon, a satisfactory sliding scale
to be followed in making the reduction
in each individual case was establish
ed; the grazing periods were changed
to conform to the needs Of the stock
owners while giving attention to the
proper protection of the forest inter
ests; changes in sheep driveways or
trails We're taken up and approved.
and the short meeting resulted in a
harmonious agreement whereby the
stock owners received all considera-
ton requested by them, while the for
est interests were fully protected.
Under the old regime such an agpee-
ment would have been impossible, for
each stockman would have been
prompted by his desire for individual
gain, rather than by a wish to pro-
mote the general welfare OF his in
dustry, and his range. The number
of stock allowed on the Hayden for
est for the season Of 1909 is 5000 head
OF cattle and horses. and gao, 900
head OF sheep.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
SAYS GOOD ROADS
ARE MOST NEEDED
o. o'DoNNELL THINKS eoor
ROADS uPPERMosT NEED.

-ENFI= 4%E
|. D. O'Donnell has received On in.
vitation to the meeting which fs to
be held at the agricultural college at
Bozeman by the commission In coun.
try life, appointed by PresidentNRoose.
welt and which commission is making
. tour OF the country.
Mr.. O'Donnell is of the opinion that
good roads are most needed in Mon
tana and will SC express himself in
4 letter to the commission. There are
many minor things, but In MI. O,Don-
nell's opinion, that Is the present cry
ing need OF Montana.
A portion OF the letter received by
Mr.. O'Donnell Is as follows:
The commission is not inspecting
agricultural regions or institutions,
nor is It giving instruction. It 10 not
looking into technical agricultural
matters. 1t Ia trying to md out what
are the general economic, social, and
educational conditions Of country life,
and to determine whether government
can do anything to better these con-
ditions. We should like to have short
and direct statements from represent.
alive farmers, teachers, physicians,
ministers, and others in respect to
these questions, and also any peril
aent suggestions that they may make
as to governmental relation to them.
Your great experience in the west will
enable you to give the commission
some valuable suggestions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
Stockmen Make Equitable Arrangement
for Grazing AIotments for 1909.

No more forcible demonstration of
the value of range control now exist
ing in the United States can be found
than that afforded by the meeting OF
the advisory board of the Carbon
County Wool Growers association,
which was held at Rawlins Wyo., Oc-
tober 80, to arrange for the grazing Of
sheep upon the Hayden national for.
est for the season of 1909. The Hay
den forest is situated in southern Wyo:
ming, a part of it extending into Coz
RADIO, and has been one of the most
important summer ranges of the west,
its open parks and ridges among the
timber being of particular value for
the grazing of livestock.
In past years, before the land in
the Hayden forest was placed under
administration, numerous conflicts
took place between the opposing live
stock interests. The sheepmen found
that these summer ranges were essen
tial to the welfare of their business,
and brought in their sheep in CON
stantly increasing numbers. The cat
tlemen who had previously occupied
the country viewed these advances
of the sheepmen with disfayor and
alarm, and range wars of the most
serious character not only threatened
but occurred. The rivalry among the
sheep owners themselves was also
keen, there were long hard races for
the choicest ranges, resulting in heavy
losses Of sheep and in still further
clashes.
Under the administration of the
forest service conditions have been
changed for the better. There are no
encounters between the two interests,
as both sheep and cattle owners know
that they will be protected in the use
of the range in which they have an
equity, and there is no further neces-
sity for a sheep owner to go on to
his summer range before it is ready
for use, against his best Judgment, in
order to hold 1t against some other
sheepman.
In 1906 the wool growers of Carbon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
SETS
I ss
PARIS ACOG
Continued from First Page.)

police a few days ago after the crime
that Wolff had suddenly come around
with a pocket full of gold. The night
OF the crime he was not present in his
usual haunts, but the morning after,
when hetread an account OF, the trag-
edy in a newspaper he appeared to
be greately excited and swore that
he would have vengeance on the as
sassins.
Nine. Steinheil repeated her state
ment to the newspaper men to NJ.
Samard, chief of detectives made this
morning. She was hysterical and
sobbed out her story. IN many res
poets her statements were conflict
ing. She said that Wolff committed
the murder with the motive Of rob-
berry, but that he spared her on ac-
count Of her daughter. She said she.
had kept silent until the present time,
because Wolff threatened to charge
her with having melted him to the
murders If she denounced him. She
declared emphatically and repeatedly
that Wolff was nothing to her and
that she was not in any way a party
to the crime. She did say, however,
that she had hated her husband and
that she had a lover in whose eyes
she wanted to justify herself.
7 hoped to justify myself before a
man whose love / have now lost for
ever" she cried. =
This man is said to be a French no.
bleman and in his identity Is believed
to lie the key to this romantic trag-
edy.
Marie Steinheil has been devoted to
her mother from the beginning and
today she was in a pitiful condition
Of distress.
After the ordeal at the palace of
justice, she was completely pros
trated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
KANSAS A MISSOURI.
Missouri University Scores Against
Jayhawkers-GoaL from Placement.

Missouri University Scores Against
Jayhawkers-Goat from Placement.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-Kansas
University eleven here this afternoon
defeated Missouri University 10 to 4,
in one Of the f1ercest struggles ever
put up by the teams in the is years OF
their contests.
At the beginning OF the game Mis-
souri, seemed to have a shade the bet
ter OF the argument, Time after time
her heavy players crashed through the
Kansas line for gains OF from three
to Ave yards. BY q series Of hard
rushes they carried the ball to within
striking distance Of the Kansas goal,
before the ball had been IN play NJ
teen minutes. On the second try Mis-
souri, secured a goal from placement,
the hrst o which the yellow and
blue had made against the Kansans
since 1902. It was after this score
that the Kansans Fingered up and be-
gan to play the heavy veteran-like
football which silenced Missouri.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
ONLY FOUR LIVES LOST
Continued from First Page.)


70 throw herself into the water or al
low herself to be taken into a small
boat failed. Then two sailors clam
bored into the hall Of the submerged
deck and selling the terror-stricken
woman, mi at each arm, struggled to
force her from her position. "A power
fully built woman, her strength
seemed magnifed by madness and
neither reason nor force could break
her hold. The men abandoned her
only in time to saw themselves, the
vessel sinking under their feet as they
clambored into lifeboat.
The Finance had over TOO bags OF
mail aboard. Four elephants IN the
hold yer ,lndisturbed BY the eonfu-
sion.
A&AEa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

tWO N14dAh 11dlh o ~ CAnoy 4yGI0A0 . 20
yard line, Move kicked the goal.
The first Pennsylvania score was
primarily due to a forward pass and
poor kicking by Walder. The latter's
punt went out of bounds on his own
25-yard line and on the next lineup
Miller made a beautiful forward pass
to Braddock on Cornell's 5-yard line.
The rest was easy, Hollenback dashing
around Cornell's left end for a touch
down. Scarlet kicked an easy goal.
The second half was bitterly fought.
Cornell made many changes. Miller's
big run came early in this half. Scar
let's work gave Pennsylvania her sec
ond touchdown. Hollenback's punt
went over the Cornell quarterback's
head. Scarlet tackled him and in the
mixup for the ball Castor Of Pennsyl-
yania secured it and in two plays
Manner was jammed cross the line
for the o The punt out was
blocked by Shearer.
After Cornell had failed on several
forward passes, Miller made his Sec
ond sensational run. The little quar-
terback was given the ball evidently
for a forward pass play. The Cornell
forwards missed the tackle and Miller
started down the field from Cornelrs
48-yard line through a broken field.
After running about Is yards he
stopped suddenly as if to shoot a pass
and as suddenly again started across
the field and down over the line be-
fore a Cornell man could get his hands
on him long enough to stop him.
Scarlet kicked the goal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
APPLES BRING GOOD PRICE.

EzE1
W. R. Clifford Of Darby, Mont. in
the Bitter Root valley. was In the city
yesterday visiting friends and purchas-
ing supplies. Mr.. CLIFFORD Is one Of
the leading pear and apple culturists
o. the Bitter Root valley and he makes
a specially OF apple raising. He states
that the best varieties he has found
for Montana climate are the Mcintosh
reds and Senators. While the other
denominations all do we'll, yet he is
OF the opinion that these varieties are
best fitted to this climate. These ap
pies find a ready market in Darby at
$500 per box and are shipped to the
New York and the far eastern mar
kets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

The commission on country life con.
sists of L. H. Bailey, chairman, New
York; Henry Wallace. Iowa; Kenyon
L. Butterf1eld, Massachusetts,; Walter
H. Page. North Carolina; Clifford H.
Pinchot, United States forest service;
6. w. Allen, executive secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
BLUE CREEK WATER SUIT.

Arguments in the case of White
and Cardwell VS.. Darling, which is
known as the Blue Creek water case,
were made in the district court yes
terday and the matter was taken UNI
der advisement by Judge Fox, who
will probably make his decision this
morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

&T-ET%%UM "&@g#%W #5&@y Qf TEG1@T --
Ketchell was a victor throughout,
His appearance during the early
rounds did not tend to encourage
those who had backed him at odds Of
10 to z and 10 to s, but his awkward
delivery Of blows, deceptively fast,
seemed to lull Papke into a false sense
of security. In his first round Ketchell
drove Papke into a neutral corner,
landing right and left almost at will
and thereafter the Illinois contender
was always at a disadvantage.
ketchel swung When He Desired.
Stepping aside at critical junctures,
Ketchell swung his right, time and
again, flush upon his opponents jaw,
now and then alternating with left
drives to the body. In the fifth round
Ketchell drove a hard left to the stom-
ach and Papke had not put UP his
hands before he encountered a hard
right to the jaw. Before this, in the
fourth round, a light tap on the nose
had brought blood from Papke that
started the crowd yelling for the Mon
Itana boy.
1t was in the seventh that Ketchell
used his right to the greatest advan-
itage. Papke's only hope lay in his
disposition to 5clinch but he was hit
fwico ond hoth hlnuyo tordoI ~ 1oana.
his acrobaltic power. From this time
on the crowd awaited the Knockout
punch that Ketchell was apparently
withholding. In the ninth Papke wax
sent across the ring and nearly went
to his knees by q powerful blow de-
liyered by Ketchell. He rose to meet
Ketchell's right twice on the jaw.
Papke went to his corner bleeding
freely from his nose. This was the
beginning of the end. In the follow
ing round Papke twice turned his back
on Ketchell's assaults and ran away.
Onslaught at the Finish.
In the eleventh and final round,
Ketchell came up as fresh and strong
as at any time during the fight. He
tapped Papke lightly on the jaw and
then rushed him half way across the
ring, planting two hard rights to the
stomach. A moment later as they
broke out of a clinch, Ketchel swung
the left at the three quarters length,
landing squarely on the point of the
chin. Papke struck at full length,
his head rapping the floor with ter
rible force. He had just sufficient
strength to regain his feet and
while he was crouched in an attitude,
Ketchell sent his right to the head
four times in quick succession and
almost pushed Papke over with a left
hook. Papke dropped and fell for
ward on his knees, his hands support-
ing him and his head bowed as il in
agony. Referee Jack WEIGH counted
eleven as did also the timekeeper
and then advancing toward Ketchell,
threw the Montana fighters glove
aloft. Papke still dazed. seemed UNI
able to realize his defeat.
Dropped Dead at the Ring.
The betting was seriously affected
prior to the fight by rumors Of Ket-
chefs failure to get into condition.
The betting dropped from 10 to w to
10 to 6. because OF this.
Martin Carter OF Ivington, Cal,
dropped dead at the ring side from
excitement when Ketchel knocked
Papke out. Carter was the proprietor
OF the famous Nutwoodstock farm
near Irvington, which has turned out
many Of the worlds famous trotters.
Round I.
They went right together. Papke
landing with a straight left to face.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
". OF w. WINS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26.-The
University Of Washington football
team today won the championship Of
the Pacific northwest by a brilliant
80 too victory over the Oregon Agri.
cultural college.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

nestle science hall for which the last
legislature appropriated $4,000 rs
practically completed and viii DO
turned over to the college authorities
on December l as required by law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
SCHOOL WILL RESUME.
Agricultural College at sozsman Re
Opens November 30.
Especial to The Gazette,)

Especial to The Gazette.)
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov. 26.-After
several weeks of gloom the town Is be-
ginning to take on a more cheerful
aspect. The authorities have an
nounced that the schools might be
opened Monday, November 80, II there
are no new cases of scarlet fever or
d%iphtheria. Notices have been sent
to the students by President Hamil-
ton to return to their work at that
time. The new agricultural and do
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
NOSCORE IS THE RESULT
tContinued From First Page.)

Whiteman
Wood right half Allelly
Durland left half Thorine
Nibbe full back Ollie
u. Boyer quarter back McCracken
Referee-Tom Kehoe.
Timekeepers-Mrod and schenck.
Umpire--Louis Babcock.
Head lineman-s. g. Ulm.
O1iciai score keeper-C. Powers.
Time of halves-l5 and 30 minutes.
Attoudance--4O0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
INDIANS WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis University Defeated by
Score Of II to o.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-A hard-fought
football game between the Carlisle
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA EASILY
DEFEATS THE lThACANS
Continued from First Page.)

a gain of ten yards and after Cornell
carried the ball through the line for
two chalk marks to Pennsylvania 25-
yard line, Move kicked the goal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
STANLEY KETCHEELL
AGAIN CHAMPION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
WHITE ROCK ITEMS.

Here we come. Everybody Is as
well as usual except Joseph Atha, he
fell from barn loft Monday anil
broke some ribs.
Th:re will be box supper satur.
day, the 18th. for the purpose of get.
ting a library for the school at tA!s
place. Come. every one, to the White
Rock school house the evening of the
18th for the box supper and bring
some one with you. All ane welcome.
The revival meeting at Davis Ridge
is proving to be very successful.
There haye been quite a number Of
conversions. Very much interest is
manifested by the public.
We are glad We have rain for water
was getting scarce.
The literary society at this place
is well attended and good order is oh.
served by every one. Come, every.
body and enjoy good time.
Wishing the good paper success, we
are SLY FOX,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
VIOLA ITEMS.

Miss Lou Harris spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca ROPES.
Misses Ruth Prickett and May Par
mer were visiting friends and relatives
at Fatrmont Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Sergeant and
daughter, Rossle. were calling on Mrs.
Rebecca Robes Sunday evening.
Miss Ellen Prickett was visiting
friends and relatives at Barrackville
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Harris has been quite
sick for the past week.
Several of the people from around
here attended the sale of tho late 10.
seph Travis at Anita Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pttcncr were
shopping in Fairmont Wednesday.
Miss Lou Harris spent "Wednesday
night with Mrs. Drusilla Harris.
Mr.. R, W. Prickett and Mrs. Rebec
ca Robes were business callers a Ed
ridge Carter's Friday.
Miss Ellen Prickett was vlslt.n,
friends at catawba Thursday.
Mr.. S. R. sergent was a Sasine
caller at smithtown Saturday.
Several of the people from aroun,
her attended the protracted meetin,
at catawba Thursday night.
TWO cHUMs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14

The want ads. to more real estate
business than all other brokers com.
blned-in fact they start most Of
the business that the brokers' and
agents finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14

0I3ESS 8 ne u Hundreds d Per.
sian rebel were kdlled and osunscl
Iinsbattle With force IS III allsln an.
der command ot lin sDoWleh. ss
1Cor5ing to . message receiyed lqre -
day trom Tabriz. Rebels 81 ohssilu-
li0nalists were couints eeaerai
Bahir and after 4 stnbboIf ilass sa
the Loyalists army were orcsdi, zee.
The people weigh 4 nlarehahla ~
postanee BY the scale on which he "a.
rsrtises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14

Virginia inventors; C. d. Backus,
Belva, rail joint; W. F. Hervey, Wells.
burg, pump; J. Grouan, wheeling.
cheese cutter, and w. Tilson, Glen.
alum, tongs for polishing buttons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14

Some Of the schools yesterday, made
fine gains, while others lost. 1t is
peculiar that ali the losses we're In
Methodist schols. 1t is perhaps a
happen SO. These schools as a rule
have been taking rank with the Others.
Last year one Methodist school took
second place with very large per
cent. of gain. The problem OF teach.
ers' meetings and teachers training
classes will have much 10 do in
awakening interest and creating new
enthusiasm. Both these departments
ought to be established, il not already
in operation, in all the schools OF the
Union. A postal card rally Will do
good now and then.