davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

|. Governor John A. johnson OF Mime
sofa, at Rochester. Mimi; aged 20.
2. Robert Hoe Sd. head of the noted
firm Of printing press manufacturers
of New York and London. in London
aged 70' Major" Rodina Mutt, last
male survivor of Barnum's celebrated
midget troupe, at Dorchester. Mass. !;
aged GO. Henrietta Chanfrau. an old
time actress who supported Forrest
and the Booths, at Burlington, N. J. (;
aged TO-
l. Albert Pulitzer founder OF the New
York Journal and brother of Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World. in
Vienna; aged S.
z. w. l.. Buchanan. former American
minister to Panama, in London.
8. Cesare Lombroso, noted Italian crimi-
nologist and alienist, at Turin; aged 70.
4. Patrick Henry McCarren, Democratic
leader in Brooklyn borough. New York,
in that city.
s. Col Theodore A. Dodge. U. s. A.. re-
tired, noted military writer. in Paris:
aged n.
g. Rear Admiral Henry Erben, u. s. N.
retired, a naval hero Of the civil war.
In New York city; aged n. Gen. Oliver
Otis Howard, u s. A., retired, at Bur-
lington, VT; aged 70. Prince Hirobumi
Ito, distinguished Japanese statesman,
former resident general of Korea, as
Bassinated at Hardin, Manchuria, by q
Korean.
NOVEMBER.
& Gen. John J. Coppinger, U. s. A., re.
tired. civil war and Spanish war vet.
eran. In Washington; aged rs.
s. William Torrey Harris, noted philos.
opher and former United States com
missioner of education. at Providence
r. l.; aged "A.
s. Lionel Brough. once noted comedian
in London.
10. Richard Watson Glider, author anC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

Wright's duration record OF hours,
20 minutes and 81 seconds by 6 min
utes and is seconds at Mournelon-
Le-Grand, France.
3. Cross country aeroplane record of ~
miles in 1917 minutes made at Mineola,
N. Y, by c. Il. Willard.
o. Walter Wellman assembled in his dir
igible balloon at Sptzbergen, bound
for the north pole. meeting with an
accident after travelling 30 miles.
which indefinitely postponed the trip.
i. Opening of the aeroplane races at
Rheims, France.
2. s killed and many injured In a strik-
ers riot at the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany's plant at Schoenville, Pa.
3. Glenn ii. Curtiss, American aviator,
made speed record at the Rheims
races by covering is miles in min
utes IS rs seconds.
s. paulhan, French aviator, broke all
records for length of unbroken flight,
including Wilbur Wright's, by remain
ing in the air 2 hours, So minutes and
"a seconds at Rheims.
q. Henry Farman, English aviator, set a
new record for heavier than air ma
chimes by covering His miles in
hours, 4 minutes and b6 2-5 seconds at
Rheims.
8. Glenn H. Curtiss won the information
al aviator cup at Rheims by travelling
at the rate of 46.65 miles an hour and
covering 1912 miles in Is minutes so 3-5
seconds.
The Spaniards at Melilla destroyed 100
Moors by exploding mines under their
camp.
o. Centenary of the birth of oliver Wen
dell Holmes celebrated.
SEPTEMBER.
4 DR. Frederick A Cook the arctic ex-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

editor of the Cen
fury Magazine. In
New YORK city;
aged &C.
10. William NJ. Laf-
fan, editor of the
New York Sun, at
Lawrence. N. Y;
aged 81.
20. Consuelo. dowager
duchess of Man
chester (nee YZna-
ga). called the
most in fluential
American woman
IN ngland, in
London; aged 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30


London; aged 81. Glider
%. David A. DE Ar
mond, one of the Oldest and best
known Democratic members of con-
gress. at Butler Mo-; aged 65.
DECEMBER.
4. Princess Waldemar. noted member of
the royal family of Denmark. at Co
penhagen.
s. George Crocker. capitalist. in New
York city, aged g.
10. Red Cloud. once notorious as the fight
ing chief of the Sioux, at Pine Ridge
reservation: aged Sc.
II. King Leopold IL. of Belgium. at Brus-
sels aged "a.
1S. Gen. Green B. Raum. civil war vet
eran. congressman and former COM
missioner of pensions. in Chicago: aged
80. Grand Duke Michael Nicholaie-
witch. uncle of the ear of Russia. at
Cannes, France aged II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

planted the stars
and stripes at
the north pole.
2 Hans Anderson.
survivor of the
crew of the ia
nous Monitor in
the fight with
the M errim a C
M arch 9, 1862.
died in Brook
Ign; aged IS.
4. Peter Fe elon
Collier, founder
of Collier's Week
ly and a patron
Of outdoor sports.
died in New York
city; aged 60.
0. Daughter born to
Queen Wilhelmi-
ma of Holland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

in II rounds for
the heavyweight
cham pic nship at
San Francisco.
!. Henri st. Yves
won the Marathon
Derby at Seattle
in 2 hours, 80 min
utes and 80 Sec
onds.
J. v erbilt cup
race won by III. F.
Grant, driving a 60
horsepower Alec
car an average of
CTS miles an hour
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30
A Smooth One

'Why don't you prosecute the
scamp? Didn't he work you for LOT
of creditw
"No; can't say he did" admitted
the truthful merchant. lie permitted
me TO force it on him."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

JANUARY.
8. The presidents special message on
the secret service rejected ~ the
house of representatives.
o. Secretary of State Elihu Root elected
United States senator by the New
York legislature. Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez proclaimed president of Cuba.
g. Governor General Magoon formally
turned over the government of Cuba
, 10 President Gomez.
FEBRUARY.
l. President Elect William II. Taft form
ally opened the Pacific end of tho
Panama canal.
9. France and Germany signed a Moroc-
CO pact. King Edward VII. received
in Berlin, the first visit of a British
king to the German capital in 1S6
years.
MARCH.
L. Inauguration of w. II. Taft as twen-
ty-seventh president of the United
States. Goth congress ended.
G. President Taft nominated his cabinet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

rento, Italy; aged
IS. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, eX-sec-
rotary of the in
terror. in Wash
ington; aged "a.
o. Algernon Charles
Swim burn e, poet
and yist. at
Putney. England;
aged ".
4. Elk United States
Senator M. e. But
Ter of South Caro-
lima, at Columbia.
8. c.; aged 70.
9. Elk United States
Senator Villa m
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30

officers as follows:
Philander Z. Knox,
secretary of state;
Franklin NJ a c.
Veagh, the treas
ury; Jacob M.
Dickin on, war;
George Won l..
M e y er. navy; r.
A. Balllnger, inte-
rior; James Will
son, agriculture;
CHI aries N gel.
commerce and la
Dor; Frank II.
Hit C h cock, post
master gen eral;
George w. Wick
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-30


plorer, who left
civilization in the
sum m err of 1907.
landed at Copen-
hagen.
;. Capt. F. s. Cody.
an Am erican In
the British service.
made q cross coun-
try aeroplane fight
of 40 miles, cover
ed in / hour and 3
minutes.
1. DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. the explor-
err, arrived in New
Vnrf paaru ron oh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

All kinds NJ good pure mineral
water AZ the Mineral Water Depot.
phone ;0i. l5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

Governor Haskell today honored
acquisitions from Arkansas FOR Ira
Lyon. supposed TO be at Chickasha,
OKLA. and J. l. lyon, supposed TO be
at Ardmore. Okla who are wanted in
Pulaski county Ark. on charge of
embczzling $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
LIVE STOCK LOSSES
FOREST SERVICE WILL KEEP
RECORD OF ALL LOSSES OCCUR.
ING IN NATIONAL FORESTS.

Washington. June 22.-lu the future
the forest service will cndeayor TO OBJ
tain complete reports as To the causes
OF all losses of live stock upon the ma
tIonal forests. Forest guards and
rangers have been instructed to keep
a strict acount Of all live stock found
dead In their districts, reporting to
the forester at the end OF each month
the number found and listing the
causes Of death as far as possible un-
der one OF four heads--accidents dis
ease, poison. and wild animals
It les believed that such a record
Will b" Of great value TO stocfmen in
assisting them To figure up the per-
centage of their losses and materially
aiding chem in preventing some of the
LOSSES through corrective measures.
For instance, il an unusually large
number of stock are found dead in
some particular locality, due TO poison
from dangerous plants. it win be- pos.
Nlhi' lh 4lt''l llllN NbllNlllbll uN I'H'-
ing mp the area, or perhaps digging MP
the poisonous plants
II several animals are found kill
ed by wild animals in some lone can.
yon, the hunter employed for that pur-
pose, or the ranger himself can in
vestgatr the matter and either trap.
poison. or shoot the mountain lion or
other predatory animal rsponsible
for the damage The rangers and
guards are constantly riding over their
districts in rhe forest and have better
opportunities for finding dead stock
than the stockmen themselves and
as each forest ranger is supplied with
the brands Of all stock in his district.
he can generally identify the stock by
brands ami marks and thus advise the
owners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
SAY, Old Moss Back

Filter that water and protect the
health and lives OF your family, the
microbes that now mrk around yom
water pail will soon put you IN bed
with typhoid fever. For $500 You can
get filter fully guaranteed ana used
by our hest physicians. We also
have filters for business houses. ca.
pacity 40 gallons in 81 hours; cheap
est and best filters on the market.
See Holman a Best. Plumbers &
Gas Filters. Phone Fac, West Main
street 30.lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
BLUES WIN End GAME
IN DENIS0N SERIES
INDIANS HAVE ON WAR PAINT
FOR ToOkYS TUsSLE--ATTEN-
DANCE INCREASING.

u was tbc same old story at
Loroua Park yesterday afternoon
and the Danisou Indians are loser
one more game that looked Ike
theirs for "a few innings. the Blues
winning by a score OF 10 to u
spite of their very uneuyiable field.
ing record
u was an up hill game for the
boys in Blue but their swattiug
qualities enabled them to overcome
the early lead OF the visitors and
finish ON top.
After three Wild heayes. passing
three men and allowing a singing
double and single iu three aud one
third innings. Pitcher Nichols was
forced to take the bench. Dean Lon
don who pitched the no-hit game
On Saturday against WynnewoOd
was the next offering, he entering
the box with one man out and the
bases full Through an error on the
part OF third baseman. Mathis. Doug
las was allowed to score but after
that there was nothing doing the
visitors only having one man reach
third London letting them down for
the remaining five and two-third
innings with two hits. one OF these
being a dnky bunt down the third
base line.
The locals took kindly to the de-
livery of Pitcher Guyucs i'm the
sixth inning registering total OF
four runs iu this s'anza The scy-
ou,h was productive Of two scores
and The eighth three, bringing the
total 10 ten. one run having been
made in the fourth on l.. Mathis
triple and an error.
The real feature Of the game was
the batting of Catcher Smith, who
replaced Frcnsley after the fourth.
lie batted 1000 being up three
times and pulling OFF single each
time. smith is good man ana Will
bear watching.
The Indians have donncd their
war paint and vow they will win to.
days game or know why.
The Blues are playing n classy
game Of ball and there is no reason
why they should not be- supported
better than they are. The attend
ance has improved lately but is not
as yet what It should be.
The local aggregation is good
advertisement for the city but they
will not be able TO stay here and
play ball II they do not meet with
better encouragement
The official score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
TRANSACTS IMPORT ANT WORK

o"lyc bids on the years supply OF fuel
Il also ordered the secretary To re-
new $4,000 insurance policy on
boilers. Both of these latter items
are included in the duties or other
boards of regents which the board of
public affairs was appointed TO taka
over and perform. Il should be un
dcrstood that there IS no conflict or
friction between the board OF agri
culture and the board of public Of
fairs as TO their relations, and the
rights of the latter in all matters not
involved in the constitutional provls.
ons creating the board of agriculture
but the latter board holds that the
constitution having made them the
board of regents of the A and VI col
eye. and that all the duties of tho
board of regents are thereby made
incumbent upon them and that they
cannot IL they would, turn those duties
over 20 the board of public affairs
the legislature having no power I,
relieve or modify those responsible
tics The institute committee OF the
board together with the president
secretary and superintendent Of the
institutes were ordered 10 prepare a
program for the three day annual
state institute To bc held at still
water in August
The work of the board iu every de-
partmcnt was reported 10 be- making
rapid and substantial progress and
special satisfaction was created by
live stock Superintendent Bryan's re-
port OF local interest and cooperation
ju the work OF tick eradication Cour-
~ farmers institute work will he
pressed during the new institute year
which opens with tho annual meeting
with renewed viEor with the cx
,cptiou OF the four nortlwcstorn
counties Of the state where Institutes
are to be- held during the first week
i'm July. the state is now thoroughly
organized aud che work from this
time forward will make substantial
and progressive strides. The board
will take an active aud egrnest part
in the work of encouraging county
exhibits az the state fair 1ud biz
corn exhibit at the national cora t>-
position at Omaha next Dcc1mh o.
Tho state board ~ agriculture. ur.
der the tcrue OF the Russell act, WA
NOT take mp any county demonstration
farm work until January lst. 1910
They IRE cooperating wherever pos
stblr with rnr United States farm
demonstration work which bee being
carried ON extensively in mary couu
tics uudrr the cNccllcpt management,
of " - ,Htley
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

The Mineral Water Depot has
Gibson water TO let. Phone 1Di. 15tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

Guthrie. june 2lA special two
days meeting OF the state board OF
agriculture held at the office of the
board iu this city Thursday and lr
day was one of the most imp pprtau'
meetings of that body ever held, NOT
- much in the volume Of business
transacted as In the number and i'm.
portancc of new issues created.
The meeting was called to let the
contracts for the district agricultural
school buildings at Tishomngo and
Warner This brought up the quos-
tion as To whe,n,r the state board OF
agriculture or the board OF public ar
fairs had the authority 10 let these
contracts The board of agriculture
has always contondcd that the lcgis-
iaturc could not modify or abridgc It's
powers and duties as a board of re-.
gents as specified in the constitution
and by unanimous vote proceeded TO
let these contracts as they had I'm
April let the contract for the boys
dOrmitOry and womcu's building At
\ and NJ college The contract for
the Warner and Tishomingo schools
went to the Mckee Construction Co.
Of Muskogec oklahoma. a, price Of
slSG5i for the Warner school and
slN,55S for the Tshomingo school.
each building to be finished October
LIST. 1909.
Much of the time of the two days
session was devoted To the affairs
of the agricultural and mechanical
college ut saltwater Orders prcvi-
ously made for the purchase of indi.
vidual specimens of pure bred cat.
tie. hogs and sheep were confined
and added TO, and director John \.
Craig of the experiment station. and
Ever White. chaiyman OF the col
-lcge committee were instructed To
examine and make the necessary se-
lectons. Important sheep breeding
experiments under the authority and
with the cooperation of the federal de.
plrtmont were ordered carried out.
The financial budget for the cnsu.
ing year was carefully gone over and
approved Selections To fill vacan.
clrs at the heads of several depart.
meutS created by designations. etc.
were given careful consideration and
final action taken in the selection
of president Conncll and Chairman
White of the college committee Ia
vsit ~ Louis or other central points
and meet number of the applicants
whose qualifications had been passed
upon by the board Several import
Gnt chairs are TO be filled and the
board recognizes the necessity Of cN.
ercisinE great care in making these
selections, since not only the Qualifi.
cations but the personality ~ the
teacher must be taken into considera-
ton.
The board ordered the registrar at
the college 30 advertise for and re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

The special meeting of county com
missiouers 10 deliberate on the iniunc-
ton suits OF the railroads to prevent
collection Of 1908 taxes, called by
Governor Haskell. convenes June 2G
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

commissioned officers. were those
who suffered the most. They had
remained in the army for a number
OF years for the express purpose Of
securing honorable retirement on
tur.cq quarters pay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22
Ardurore.
RH +,

Dcnison % 2Ol0O 900 a. 3 ; c
Ardmore % 90 TOI23 x-l0 $ :
summary - base hits, Hastings
]; 3 base hits, l.. Mathis l. Sacri.
flee hit, Snapp L. Stolen bases, Dou.
glas !, Rutledge /. rygard !, Baum
. James !, Wilmington /, London l.
Lcu on bases, Denison -, Ardmore
., 1st base on errors, Deulsun s.
Ardmore I. Innings pitched, by
Nichols 1.3, by London . % Hits,
of Nichols 3, Off London ,. Strucs
out by Guynes =, by Nichols 3. by
London g. Base on balls, of Guynes
3, Nichols 3. on London 3. Wild
pitch. by Guynes 6. by Nichols 2. by
London !. Passed balls, Cargle I
Frensley !. Smith !. Double play.
Smith TO Baum to Snapp. Umpire
Nelson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

Judge Sandlu of the superior court
today sentenced Tom Jones to five
years Imprisonment on statutory
charge. Jones was shown to have de.
ceived 1i-ycarold Pearl McCathen
with a forged license and mock
marriage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-22

The state board of affairs has ict
the contract for plans for the $4,000
school of mines at Wilburtou, to Howe
lloyt of Kansas City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03
Man.a-iin an Ideal Laxative.

A trade union of potters in New
Jersey was foolish enough the other
day to adopt resolutions prohibiting
all potters from affiliating with the
National Guard or the regular army.
The vice president of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
says this resolution will be annull-
ed by the national convention. The
National Guard and the regular
troops have only been used in sup
pressing disorder, and union labor
has got to give up the idea of car
rying on strikes by violence. The
community will not permit any class
of men to wage war on society, and
the leaders should suppress all man
Hesitation of hostility to the main
tenance of order and the protection
of person and property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03
SP0TLESS TOWN MOVEMENT.
How Spokane Women Intend to Work
on the "Block" System.

on tne BLOCK Sy8tom.
Clubwomen Of the city are bent on
making Spokane, WASH, spotless
town. Each block in the city is to
come under the supervision Of one
club member, who. after having re-
claimed it from Uttered alleyways and
tin cans. will interest the residents in
planting flowers, shrubs and trees.
The Current Events club Is the first
woman's organization to take official
action. At its meeting the other day
Mt the home Of Mrs. Albion McGlauflin
in the Elm apartments the communi-
cation Of A. l.. White, president Of the
park commission, urging the women
Of the city to take an active part in
the city beautiful campaign was con-
sidered and the following committee
appointed to make arrangements: Mrs.
Albion McGlauflin, Mrs. ]. G. Barline
and Mrs. A. NJ. Riley.
Although none Of the other clubs has
taken official action, vet general plan
Of the work was outlined by Mrs. H.
W. Allen. president Of the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, at lunch
con rendered Miss Alice Cunningham
Fletcher by the Woman's club.
Mrs. Allen recommended the use Of
the "block" system, and several Of the
women present expressed their will
ingness to take charge Of more than
one block If necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03

Registration for lands on Indian
reservations in Montana, Idaho and
Washington, which are to be opened
for entry, will commence August 5,
at either Kalispell or Missoula,
Mont, for the Flathead reservation:
at Spokane, for the Spokane reserva-
ton and at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, for
the reservation of that name. These
three reservations contain about sew
en- hundred thousand acres, and, no.
tably in the last named reservation,
there is an excellent lot Of timber
land. Single quarter sections have
been appraised to be worth as high
as $4,000. and many others are val
ued at from 5000 to $500 per acre.
The time of making entries has been
fixed for April 10, 1910, for all res
ervations, to enable the successful
applicants to make personal investi-
cation of the lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03
GOWNS FOR JUDGES
MAY SHOW LAW INVALID

TACOMA, June 2.-Superior court
Judges here believe they have found
a loophole through which they may
evade obeying the mandate Of the
new act compelling judges to wear a
silken gown while on the bench. Ac-
cording to section 81, article 2, OF
the state constitution, they declare,
the salaries of the officials cannot be
raised or lowered during their term
of office. The fact that the gowns
will cost about SIS each, and will
have to be bought about once year,
and paid for by the judges wearing
them, is declared to be against the
letter of the law in that it practically
reduces the compensation of the
Judges. 1t is possible they will de-
clare the law unconstitutional.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03
FURNITURE FACTORY SURE
Plant of Aberdeen Box Company Leas-
ed by Henry Goldwater, to be
Used as Furniture Factory

Henry Goldwater senior member Ol
a prominent furniture manufacture
ing firm Of Oakland, Cal, has leas'
ed the buildings and plant of the Alb.
erdeen Box Co., at West Heron and
Division streets, where his company
proposes to install additional machin.
cry at a cost of $4,000, and fit VI
a modern furniture factory.
Mr.. GOldwater became interested
in Aberdeen as a possible point for
his factory some time ago, and has
had considerable correspondence on
the subject. On w. ]. Patterson S
recent California trip, he made the
situation SO plain to Mr.. Goldwater
that the latter at once came here,
secured the location and closed the
deal.