davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18
Woodstock liz Years Ago
From tho oonsua Of 100
Coontinuod.l

From the Census of 1890.
Powers, Abraham 4
Powers, Stephen 6
Powers, Stephen 3
Pratt, John 3
Pratt, Joseph 7
Ralph, Daniel II
Randalls, Micall S
Randalls, William 3
Ransom, Elisha s
Ransom, George 10
Ransom, John s
Ransom, Lynde a
Ransom, Richard III
Raymond, John 9
Raymond, John S
Raymond, Samuel 6
Raymond, Sylvester s
Raymond, William 9
Richardson, Israel 6
Richardson, Israel 3
Richardson, Jason 10
Richardson, Leander 4
Rise, Elijah 4
Root, Thomas 7
Russ, Nathan 7
Stafford, Jesse S
Stafford, Joseph
Stafford, Joseph 6
Samson. Abisha s
Samson, George 4
Samson, Philemon 4
Sanderson, Benjamin 6
Sanderson, James 9
Sanderson, John IS
Sanderson, Phinehas ~
Simmons, David a
simons, George 7 -
Shaw. D--Sal-o- - sid sos 7 -''""'
the gepS1Javlu oN'--
Shaw, James 2
Shaw, Lemuel
Sears, Paul
Shaw, Chrispas 7
Slayton, Amasa
Slayton, Samuel 7
Smith, Andrew 6
Smith, Benjamin 4
Smith, Bariah 7
Smith, Jason 6
Smith, Stephen 6
Stanton, David
Sterling, Joseph 9
Sterling, Sith S
Spooner, Gardiner 10
Streater, Daniel7
Strong, John 4
Taylor, Amos
Taylor, Elisha 4 \
Taylor, Robert S
Taylor, Silas
Thomas, Andrew 7
Thomas, David 6
Thomas, Elias 8
Thomas, George 7
Thomas, Jonathan 8
Thomas, Nathan
Thomas, Phinehas 8
Thomas, Solomon 8
Tinkham, Nathan 8
Turner, Adams s
Waldo, Daniel 6
Warner, Josiah 7
Warner, Samuel 8
Washburn, James s
ashburn, Seth 10
West, Elisha 9
West, Thomas 4
Williams, Oliver 8
Williams, Pbinehas 8
Williams, Roger 2
Willis, Edmond 4
Willis, William
Williams, Jesse 9
'Winslow, Timothy 4
Wood, Benjamin 3
Wood, Ezra S
Wood, Joshua4
Wood, Nathaniel 3
Wood, Nathaniel S
Wood, Nathan 6
Wood, Williams 5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

The Rt Rev. Bishop ] s. Mich
aud, of Burlington, who is i'll at the
Fanny Allen Hospital, was able to
ride out Saturday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

The Black River Bank, Proctors-
Vile, has declared semi-annual
dividend Of 3 per cent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

The Vermont Academy hockey
team opened it's season at Saxton's
River Saturday by defeating the
Windsor high school by a score of
II to l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

Spiders Set Style In Lace Making
Some 200 years ago missionaries
taught the natives of Paraguay to
make lace by hand. The art has
been handed down from generation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

GA 9To IL z a.
R..,.,bs ,ThB Kind You Haw klWaE EOugia
A'7 & NrMzzzME
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-18

A camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America was instituted in Derby
recently with thirty-eight charter
members.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09

gold
on the
in
atlete with olive
background Olympia stadium
Greeks
dely worked laurel branch entwnng the seals
Charles Dieges & Clust.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
DOUGLAS LOST GAME
TO hACOzARI
Errors By Smith City Game,
, With Hits by Opponents,
Game 0neSided.

DOUGLAS, Sept. s.-(Special)-
In a game featured by much SQUAD
bling over umpires, Nacozari won
from Douglas Sunday First Opie
Reed started in as the jumps but it
wasn't long before James raised a
mighty howl at a decision adverse to
Nacozari at the home plate. Reed
thought the runner GOT in ahead of the
ball and that the catcher was not on
the plate. James thought the decision
so rank that he couldn't stand for 1t
and left the box Finally Reed went
TO the bench and Manager Solomon of
Nacozari took the indicator When he
had gotten his stride and had accus-
toned his vocal organs TO pronounc-
ing "ball' and strike" so that one
could tell the difference between them,
a Nacozari batter popped up a little fly
to Cary on third Just as he caught
it, though clear of the line, Jack Kelly,
running from second TO third. gently
bumped him and Cary dropped the
ball 1t was tricky baseball and Kelly
got away with it. the runner being
called safe. Then 1t was Douglas turn
to kick on the umpire whereupon Solo
mon joined Reed on the bench. In re-
Spouse to cries OF skinner" the boy
wonder came out of the grand stand
and became lord of all he surveyed.
The game was finished under his adj
ministration-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
QUINN BROTHERS
LEASE ORPHEUM

DOUGLAS. Sept. Especial. -
The Quinn Brothers have leased the
Orpheum Theatre and will take charge
in the near future. These men are
now following the theatrical business
in Chicago where they have enjoyed
success. They will entirely renovate
the opera house and will make it one
of the greatest play houses in the
territory.
Quinn Brothers will first inaugurate
a stock company They will also book
some of the best road companies that
come west and will furnish the theatre
goers of Douglas with good line of
attractions the coming season.
This news viii be received with
pleasure to the theatre going people of
Douglas as nothing in the line of at
fractions has been at the Orpheum
since Morris and Webb let go their
contract. 1t is to be hoped that a
good line of attractions will be secured
by this fall and winter. Messrs. Quinn
are brothers of NJ. Quinn Of the Cop
per Queen store Of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

John A. Happier was with the Ell Paso
boys who visited Douglas.
George H. Kelly went to Tucson yes
terday on business.
C. A. Overlook spent yesterday in
Bisbee, returning on the evening train
Judge Cass returned from Bisbee
yesterday.
V. r. Stiles was shaking hands with
ais many friends during his stay in
Douglas yesterday.
Tom Pulliam, who has been in Doug,
las for the past few days, returned to
Sonora yesterday.
Frank ]. Graf, the Bisbee. broker
came down from Bisbee yesterday to
spend the day in the Smelter City.
Mrs. n. l. Sheldon and baby arrived
in town Saturday and will spenG the
week with friends and relatives.
]. C. Mckinney, formerly of Douglas
but now located in San Francisco, ar
rived In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davenport are in
town en- route for the Belen mine. Mrs,
Davenport is returning from the coast.
J. H. Smithers, who owns the flour
ing mills at Fronteras, was in Douglas
yesterday and left on the afternoon
train for the west
James Reay came down from the
Savage mine yesterday, returning on
the evening train. He reports mining
active in the Chiricanuss.
R. L. Van Duzen came up from cum
pas yesterday. greatly run down in
health and will remain here under
medical treatment for some days.
Lois Fisher. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher of the Goldman hotel, en-
tertained a number of her young
friends at a tea party yesterday after
noon.
w. Solomon came up with the bah
boys Sunday and spent the day here.
Frank Alley was in town yesterday
for the first time since he went on his
trip to Mexico.
Miss Mary Mullen returned to Doug
las yesterday from her home in Tempe,
where she has been spending her va
cation and viii take up her work in
the public schools today.
Mrs. c. H Schaffner and little son
Henry. family Of Prof. c. H. Schaf
ner. arrived in Douglas yesterday from
Portland, Ore, and win make theiT
future home at No. $50 Fifteenth
street.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
MEANS MUCH
TO THE FUTURE
OF THE COUNTY
Great Resources of Sulphur
Springs Valley to Be Shown
BY H. w. Campbell, 1'Father
of Dry Farming"

DOUGLAS, Spet. ESPECIAL -
H. w. Campbell of Lincoln. Neb.,
'The Father of Dry Farming will be
a guest OF Douglas today and viii prob
ably spend several days in the Sulphur
Springs valley looking into the soil.
climate, rainfall. etc, with a view of
deciding whether, In his opinion, dry
farming or soil culture can be made a
success in the Sulphur Springs valley
If he decides that success can be
made OF the business here then he viii
set about establishing demonstrating
farm. His policy is not so much an
experimental proposition as practical
demonstration Of what can be done.
Mr., Campbell was brought here by
the Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose of getting his opinion regarding
the possibilities of the valley and also
for the purpose of having him estab-
lish farm in the valley with which
to show the settlers how a crop can be
raised Mr.. Campbell has made sue
cess with soil culture or dry farming
In many parts of the arid west and il
is believed that he can do the same
here. His talks and lectures are rom
a practical standpoint on what be has
done and what he can do. Mr.. Camp
bell is farmer He started in 10 farm
ing in the arid west many years ago
and made a success right in the same
neighborhood where nearly everyone
of his neighbors made failure. His
system and way of doing the work have
been learned after several yeaIs of
hard work and it ought to be a big
help to the settlers in this valley TO
have someone like Mr.. Campbell show
TO them how 10 go about it to make
a success.
Mr. Campbell's plans are not yet
known. He originally Intended to stay
IN the valley for a week or so, but
ne stated in his telegram yesterday
that his stay viii not be so long How
ever, his plans contemplate a lecture
In Douglas to the farmers and those
interested in the agricultural develop
ment of this country. The date OF the
lecture has not yet been set but it
will be sometime this week. the exact
date to be announced later on.
While there are many people WHO
argue that this valley cannot be devel-
oped in the agricultural and horticul-
utral line and that farming in the Sui
2hur Springs valley is q hoax, on the
other hand there are many who have
looked into the matter quite thorough
~ and are outspokeH that success can
De made and will be made. At the
present time this valley is far more in
viting than were the great fields of
Kansas only few years ago. The de-
yelopment of agriculture in this Valley
will mean very much for Douglas.
There is no business so reliable as
farming and no products so sure as
farm products. With the development
OF the valley by the farmer win come
the further development Of the fines
by the miners and with each impulse
of development by the two win come
great development of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
CANS AND NELSON
READY FOR BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SIN the
Mission street pavilion tomorrow af-
ternoon, before what promises to be
one of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a pugilistic event in San
Francisco, Battling Nelson. the for
midable Dane, will step into the arena
to defend the lightweight champion
ship against the man from whom he
won the title in the same ring on July
4 last. His opponent wifi be Joe GaEs,
the veteran negro lightweight. who
held the championship honors with
ease until his second encounter with
the Chicago lad.
The bout is slated as a forty-fiVe
round AFFAIR. According to the articles,
20 per cent of the gate receipts viii go
to the fighters, so per cent Of that TO
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser. The weight will be 133 pounds,
referee the contest.
Reports from Nelson's camp are 70
the effect that tn Dane Is in the best
of condition ar reaoy for the gong
to call him into the ring Reports OF
the same rosy hue emanate from the
Cans quarters. Whatever the true
condition Of the negro may be II is
certain that he has trained for this
fight as he has never trained before.
Several weeks In the mountains and a
period Of strict training in quarters
are said to have put him in the best
possible shape. The hard training IN
which he has INDUCED and the fact
, that he has been boxing better than
he did when he worked for his prev
ious battle with Nelson has given his
admirers 50 much confidence that
they are betting freely on him to beat
the Dane. The indications are that
there win be plenty of betting at even
money at the riDgside.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
CAMERON IN DOUGLAS
MEETS SEVERAL PEOPLE
Lack Conspicuous Personality
Cared for By ProtegeS.

Ralph Cameron, a supervisor in Co
conino county and incidentally the
nominee OF the republican party for
delegate to congress, is doing Douglas
on campaign tour through southern
Arizona. He came to Douglas Sun
day afternoon, and. after making him
self known TO a few of those upon
whom he VIII depend for support in
this section of the country. departed
for Bisbee later in the evening. But
after a short stay in Bisbee he evil
IDENTIFY decided that Douglas looked
good to him and so he executed an
about-face maneuver and was again in
the city last evening.
Mr.. Cameron-oT. rather, the party
with him-attracted quite a bit of at
tention on G avenue last evening. Mr..
Cameron is a good business man and
a gentleman with a pleasing personal
ity, but not the kind of a person who
would attract conspicuous attention in
any group OF men. Some one was
keen enough to realize this so he was
early surrounded with a group of her
aids who fanfared his approach at
every stopping place along the main
drag. Conspicuous in this party were
- n O'SiAONhs NhdiiSS uiuOu
and d. A. Richardson. Through the
ability and the talent shown by this
group in that type of oratory which is
peculiar to hotel Hobbies and such like.
1t soon became known to quite a mum
Der of persons that Mr. Cameron was
in the city, and they had the pleasure
of meeting him.
He was introduced to all who
CHANGED to be about when his escorts
and announcers were present and all
were really glad to meet a man whom
his party has so highly honored. Mr..
Cameron is good mixer and a pleas
ant person to converse with. lie was
delighted with the appearance of
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09

Errors galore by the locals and free
hitting of Edmonds' offerings caused
the defeat of Douglas in this game.
Edmonds, who is not and does not
claim to be a pitcher, was touched up
for fourteen safeties, three of which
were for extra bases. Douglas hit
James freely but could not get the
hits when they meant runs The bat
ting heroes of the game were Jack
Kelly and James of Nacozari Jack
has been taking fine care of himself
at the Moctezuma town and never be-
fore played such game in Douglas
He got four corking hits out of five
times up. two of which were two-bag-
gers. James also got four hits, one a
two-bagger Harper's throwing from
the catcher's position to first was the
brightest feature of the LOCALS play.
The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
Nacozari.

Earned runs, Nacozari l; Douglas 2.
Base on BaIls-James l, Edmunds l.
Left on Bases-Nacozari 6, Douglas
Wild Pitches-James 1.
Two Base Hits--Jack Kelly 2
James.
Struck Outlook 1, James Z.
Posed Balls-Overlock 2, Harper 3.
Hit by Pitcher-Kelly.
Double Piays-James to Kelly to
Overlook; Ames to H. Kelly; Lock to
Molina.
Stolen Bases-James, Henschif, Ed
munds, Overlook 4, Cook 2, Lawhon.
Sacrifice Hits-Ames.
Time of Game-2:40.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
MAJOR WAITE COMING.

Major F. Waite. divisional command
er of the Salvation Army for this dis
trict, will arrive in Douglas this morn
ing from Globe and this evening at s
o'clock he will hold gospel services at
the army barracks on II avenue. This
is his first trip to Douglas and extern
sive preparations have been made by
the local officers for his visit At the
services tonight a baby viii be given
away.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
QUIET LABOR DAY.

Labor day was quietly observed in
Douglas. The banks were closed and
holiday hours were observed at the
postoffice, but aside from that there
was little in evidence to indicate that
the day was a national holiday. A
number of the local stores were closed,
some all day and other from O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
MERRY WIDOW DRILL.

The Rebecca degree team meets to-
morrow afternoon to practice for a
Merry Widow Drill to be placed on
the floor during anniversary exercises,
which occur about the 25 inst. An
elaborate literary as well as musical
program has been prepared for the oc-
casion
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
SENDS JUMPING BEANS
TO WASHINGTON
DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept. s.-(Speciai) -
J. H. Mitchell of this city recently
]. H. Mitchell of this city recently
sent several specimens of jumping
beans" to the Smithsonian institution
at Washington, at the same time re-
questing information about them. In
reply. J. c. Crawford, assistant cura-
tor of the division of insects, furnishes
the following:
The Jumping beans are the seeds
of g small shrub which grows in var
ious parts Of Mexico. The insect with
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
OF TEXAS 10 MEL

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 81
Local arrangements are completed TOT
fhe convention of the Commercial
Secretaries OF Texas, which is to
meet in this city tomorrow for ses-
sion of three days, The representa-,
tive character OF the gathering ano
the importance OF the subjects scheo-
uled for consideration combine TO give
promise of notable and interesting
convention
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
ENTERTAINED PUPILS.

Mrs. W. S. Sheldon of FL Paso en-
tertained her Sunday school class of
1907 of the Presbyterian church at
Norton's ice cream parlor. The guests
were: Helma Sandstrom, Agnes Erks-
inc, Lima Pierce, Lueile Savage, Alder
ia Argetsinser. Mona Chaplin, Ethel
Dowdle, BeuaIh Reese.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
AN INFANT DEAD.

Martin Murray. the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Murray. died last
evening about O'Clock at the nome
of its parents No. Goa Fourth street.
The interment viii be held this after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14
SHERIFf'S Department

No matter will be received for this
column that does not bear the sigma
ture of a member of the Oklahoma
Sherifls' Association.
The attention OF the sherlns and
others entitled to use this depart
ment of the Ardmoreite Is called to
the fact that no notice or communi-
cation calling for the arrest of a
person or persons by name or de-
scriptiOn will be published unless
such notice OF communication states
that the party whose name is signed
10 the same holds warrant for the
arrest against said person or persons
charged. No exception in any in
stance will be made 10 this rule.
Notices contained in this depart
ment are published gratuitously. and
all persons interested are notified
that the publishers do not guarantee
the accuracy of any statement in
any such notice, nor that any reward
mentioned in any such notice lwil he
paid and will not be responsible for
any inaccuracy or mistake in any
such notice however occurring either
in printing or otherwise, nor for any
failure or refusal to pay same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14

Mrs, ], \, BIN Ems
Chairman Board OF Managers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14

crlt aud not republican on the
ticket will get his vote. The demo-
Gratis he said have a right to fuss a
little in their party ranks, they are
entitled To their differences la opin-
ions and in interests but there is
no occasion for him to quit the
democratic party and he will never
do so. Mr.. Carter is a good man. he
is held in very high regard by ey.
erybody. even 10 some of the Indians
differ from him they never impugn
his motives and they know he is
doing what be considers the best for
IA, country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14
DO people who kill tinse exp ct
he dead past TO bury its dead?

Everybody interested in Rose Hiu
cemetery il requested 10 meet in
Broadway Methodist church next
Wednesday evening at o'clock ana
let's organize cemetery association
The mayor aud councilmen are not
only willing TO turn the cemetery ov-
IN any way they can. So all come.
Let's organize, elect our officers and
the time and place
1873 MRS. \. II. PALMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14

wants 10 scc the law repealed that
provides for the taxation OF the In.
dian homcstcad-.
The Chickasaws seem NOT to be
pleased with the conduct OF their
schools and will make an effort To
bring about some changes i'm these
institutions Bloomfield SEMINARY.
that has always been a school for
Young ''dics only. has been made a
mixed scuool and senator Young
said the opinion of the Indians are
that the school should be- maintained
as a girls seminary
The disposition of the coal and
asphalt lands is great question
which the Chi,hasaws want settled
Mr. Young wants 10 see the govern.
w"ut p urchaso these lands from
the Indians and give them to the
static a. "a permanent school fund
Niur AN citizens of the nation have
taken their allotmcnts there will re-.
main something more than a million
acres ui land that will be mauottcd
what Will Dee done with The residue
of land makes an important question
with the Indians To realize the
greater amount of money out of n.
the Indians will probably want To
syU 30 Dog means of sealed bids Mr.
Young however would like to- see IL
kept and allotted 90 oWborus. aud
said il such thing could bc practi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14

cal, hc would like to see the state
take over these lands and allow the
Indians credit for their value aLaius,
their taxes.
senator NoWe's plan to secure a
sweeping removal OF restrictions viii
meet with the popular approval of
the whites and Indians both. lie
says the mlIblcods need the rcstric-
tious removed from the sale of their
lands more than the mixed breeds
and illustrated the necessity by say
ing the full blood children could not
raise funds for their education un-
less portion of their lands can be
sold
The Treaty Rights Association OF
ChickasaN~ will meet in Tishomingo
ON the 18th of this month. The Choc-
taw Indians have been requested to
meet with them. The Choctaws
have employed counsel to fight the
proposition of taxation Of Indian
lands and have employed attorneys
Clayton and Stuart to take their
case into the courts Mr.. Young
thinks that j. + McMurray or Cant.
McKrnnon will also bee employed lie
thinks the Choctaws are not raising
sufficient funds To prosecute the
case The ChoctaWs collect five dol
lars from each member of the tribe
while the Chicbnsaws are collecting
ten dollars and there are number
Of wealthy and enthusiastic Indians
who will give from 500 TO $3.50 each
toward this fund. From twenty to
thirty thousand dollars viii be rails.
ed towards the defeat of the measure
To TAX these lands.
senator Young said the Indians
were willing TO bear their share OF
the taxes and all they want is to
have a homestead of about SO acres
relieved from taxation They are
willing to pay ON all their other
lands and on all personal property.
They have no fight 10 make on the
state goyernment. They are pleased
with Governor Haskell ana the other
state officials but are fighting the
measure passed by congress. lie
said the fight between him and Con
gressman Carter had boon eNagger.
ated. He has not better friend in
the country than Mr. Carter aud will
see tha; no individual either in the
Treaty Rights association or in the
legislature makes any fight on Mr.
Carter The republicans have heen
claiming Mr.. Young as a supporter
Of that party The senator made his
language as strong AS he could IN
making denial of the statement
made by republicans. He is demo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14
chrysanthemums Tor the Fair.

To all desiring TO procure chrysan'
themums to grow for competition in
flower exhibit, we wish to say that We
shall extend the time for procuring
plants until September Is. Let's
have four or five hundred plants on
exhibition in November. Do not for
get that there will be a line of pre-
miums for our common pink ones
and the little white and yellow pom
pom. Watch the papers daily for in'
formation.
MRS. J. A. BIVENS
Chairman Board OF Managers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14

~ have used Dr. Kings New Life
Pills for many wears. with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of the stomach, liver aud bowels,
without fuss or friction" says y II.
Brown Of Pittsneld, VT guaranteed
satisfactory at w. b. Frlmc drue
store. Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-14
MISS hANNA,s STUDIO.

Miss Abby Hanna, who has just re.
turned from her vacation In the cas-,
wishes her friends and pupils 10
know that she may be found at the
residence of Mrs. Tn II. Sims, 425 +
street. southwest, one block from the
High School, Her phone number is
72i. SO