davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26
Grooming Harmon FOR
THE PRESIDENCY 1912

NATIONAL MONTHLY LEANS WILL PRososLy
2 HE DROPPED PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY - CHAIRMAN
s MACK SAID 10 aE BEHIND 70 GUST THE PEERLESS
@Ss ONE LEADERSHIP &3@&@5E#E%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-26

Continued on page eighty
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THE FATHER OF WATERS
 ID BE INVESTIGATED
The Waterways Commission Will In spect 1000 Miles of the River.

St. Paul, Minn., June Special | Correspondence of The Republican.)- | one thousand miles of the Mississippi river will be inspected in a most thorough manner by the inland wa terways commission, acting under in- structions from congress, the work to be performed within the next two months After completing the exam ination of the sections of the river for which deep water channel plans are under consideration, the commis- sion will complete it's work by visit ing Europe and making a very care full study of the uses to which rivers are put in the old world.
 Official announcements state that the commission will meet in Buffalo on July l, proceeding up the lakes to Duluth and thence to St. Paul, making this the starting point for the long down-river journey, upon which the commissioners will be accompa- nied by prominent government engi- neers engaged in river work.
 The commission will be met at St. Paul by prominent business men in terested in the deeper channel project and several important matters, in cluding the proposed harbor plans for St. Paul. the improvement of the Minnesota river and the high dam question which covers proposed work between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 From St. Paul the route of the commission will be down the river to the mouth of the Ohio, inspecting the work in progress at various points and investigating recent developments in the improvement plan. The com missioners will not inspect the lower river. but will leave late in July for Germany. After a study of Ger man methods of making rivers trans port bulky freight, the commission will proceed to Holland to study the canals of that country, visiting Eng land, France and Austria in turn.
 From the head of navigation at St Paul to the mouth of the Ohio the trip will be made on government boats. All the expenses of the in- vestigation are to be borne by the government.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
THE EVOLUTION
 OF GLEASON CAMP
IT BECOMES A TOWN JULY i. The Sale of Lots Will Take Place
 June 28.

Courtland, Ariz., June 19-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Repub- ! lican )-Those who have not wit messed the picturesque scenes that are enacted when a proved mining camp puts on a townsite. will have an opportunity to do so at Gleeson, adjoining this camp, the first week in July, when the entrances of the Southern Pacific railroad into the old camp of twenty years working will be celebrated with an old timers gathering and the sale of one hun dred and forty lots in the patented ground of Silas II. Bryant, June 2Sth.
 This week marks the passing into history of the freighters. with their long strings of wagons and from ten to twenty mules and horses. as they hauled the Gleeson ores from that camp to Pearce and Cochise in the years past, for the Southern Pacific has at last hauled its first train into the old camp. and has laid out a site and graded station tracks for a two story depot and freight station.
 A new strike of ore in the John Gleeson mine at Gleeson was made just as the Southern Pacific railroad sent in it's first locomotive, and as new ore bins are now being con structed also at the shannon Cop per company's mine, the camp will take its place among the copper producers of the southwest.
 The Southern Pacific road into Courtland and GleesOn is a spur from the main line which will eventually connect Guaymas with COchise through Douglas and down the Yaqui river into Mexico. Announcement is just made also that new line is to be begun at once from Cananea into Douglas. tapping the rich timber belt in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
EXECuTIYE-MADE LAWS

The decision of Judge Wellborn which it is explained elsewhere, does not declare the invalidity of the reg ulations governing the forest re- serves. but holds that the violation of them is not a crime, is by no means a new doctrine. It was raised in this territory at least as long as seven years ago in a case which originated, We believe, in Coconino county. A cattleman was arrested and convicted in United States court of having violated the regulations of the department respecting a reserve. The case was appealed to the su- preme court. the contention of the defense being that no crime had been committed. because no law had been violated.
 While congress had given the de- partment broad authority to establish regulations, congress could not, even if it had intended to do so, dele gate it's law making power to the executive branch of the government. It was not contended that these reg ulations might be disregarded, but that court orders were available by which the defendant could be compelled to observe them. A violation Of these orders would of course subject him to punishment for contempt.
 This is precisely the view which has been taken by Judge Wellborn in his decision.
 The decision is not only evidently sound law, but also sound sense. It would be a dangerous arrangement under which an executive officer, talk ing a one-sided view of the case and in endeavoring to carry out pet idea could define a hitherto unheard of crime The forestry service loses nothing by this decision if it's regula- tiOns are reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

The New York Presbytery last week voted by a good majority to license three young men as preach CTS who frankly avowed their disbe- lief in the story of Adam and Eve, in the virgin birth of Jesus and in His resurrection.
 That certain young men seeking an entrance to the ministry disbelieve in certain cardinal doctrines of the faith of the church they desire to enter has very little significance at the present time. In the bright lexicon of mod ern youth there is no such thing as an essential or cardinal doctrine. But that a great council of a historic church, always famous for it's stern insistence upon correct thinking and sound doctrine, should practically as sent to a denial of the miraculous birth and resurrection of Jesus Christ, is an extraordinary sign of the times.
 What the old giant theologians of that church. with their invincible logic and fearless consistency of be- lief, would make out of such situa- tion it is easy to see. It might not have been an auto da fe. but it would have been nothing less than a writ of excommunicatiOn.
 It is not for non-expert and secular outsiders to declare judgment upon the formal action of an ecclesiastical council; but it may be said here that in some of it's bearings the announce ment of that action constituted one of the most important and significant items of news of the day on which it appeared.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
PHoENIX, ARIz., JUNE 21, 1909.

in Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association. and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l. 1906, to March 31,
 lSOl .o2So From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. 8,
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2g00. The Re publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public its circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21
More ExcItinu.

'Women like masterful men" Yes, it's more fun to boss that kind"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

called extravagant if she spent $40 yearly on clOthes2
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

The testimony that Mrs. Howard Gould spent $4O,OOO a year on gowns does not seem so much like extrava
 gance when one learns that her hus- bands income is s77O,OOO a year. It is all a matter of proportion. Would a woman whose husband earned S777 q year, and who had no children, be
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

The statement that only fifty-seven persons have been killed since 17S3 in balloon accidents gives color to the assertion of the Wrights that the sport is safer than automobiling That number of people is killed by automobiles in the dullest month of the year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

The man who is promoting an Irish home going in 1910 would be more deserving of the thanks of the nation if he were to organize a grand Hand in their native island of Sicily.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
eNARIER ss7J-lMo. q.

AN ACT Making Appropriations tor Deficiencies
IN the Appropriations Made by the Legislature
of 1907 for Jurors and Witnesses, Expenses Col
lection Of Revenue. and Expenses Florida State
Troops for the Two Years Ending Junei 70.
1909.
Be Il Enacted BY the Legislature d the State al
Florida
seetiOn O. That the following sums oe and the
same are hereby appropriated 20 meet the den
ciencies ia the appropriations made by the Legs
lature Of 1897 for the two yeAB ending June 20.
1909.
Jurors and Witnesses .......... $1,000. ca
Expense Collection Of Revenue 90. $1,000. 90
Expense FLORIDA State Troops Nn-
cludinR s9oos "a on account Of
strike at Pensacola. .....-. =. $4,000. 90
See 2 That this Act shall take eject irnrnedi-
a,ely upon rs passage and approval by the Gov
ernor.
Approved June &. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
enApvrn ss7s.--mo. u.

AN ACT APPRoPRIATINo Monsy Cor A
&c and Maintenance Of the FLORIDA 81
form School
Re u Enacted By tire Lsxlslatmrs a tlAs
Florida:
sscaion 9. The sum Of Eve thouaand "A
hereby appropriated for the purpose of 4
and res airing the necessary buildinGn
school. and Tor improvements In the br3
ehinery. Said appropriation shall be raid
Treasurer Of the State upon WarrAnts issued
for by the comotrollef, and upon requiaifi
direction Of the Board OF Managers 81 the
State Reform School
seS. 2. The sum Of ten Thousand dom
annuun, or as much thereof a. IL actually
sary. Is hereby appropriated for tho purI
defravina any necessary expenses which
incurred by the Board Of Manages IN The
tenAnce Of &aid Reform School. Said I
shall be payable in equal quarterly insfMl
upon acquisitions OF the Treasurer and Sc
Of the Board Of Managers. upon the Comp
who shall issue his warrant therefor.
Sec. 3 All appropriations under this
payable from funds derived from the hire O
eonyiets. u there be such funds. osherwiz
the General Fund.
ser. 4. This Act shAii take effect upon
prOvai by the Governor. OF upon ia beco
law without such approval
Approved June s. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
enapTER ss7p-mo. 90,

AN ACT 20 Provide for the Payment of ND
ens IndebtedneSs Of the Florida Stats u
School
De u EnacseA BY the Lsxisiatuss q ne "a
Florida:
Secfioa Z. That the sum Of seven tho
nine hundred and twenty ono and 6S-Too q
u hereby appropriated for the purposa Of 4
the present indebtedness Of the FLORIDA SEAT
form school Said appropriation shall Be a
the Treasurer Of the State upon warrants
therefor BY the Comptroller, and upon rsqmi
and direction OF the Board OF Managers (
said Florida State Reform School.
Sec. ?. Said appropriation Is hereby made
able from funds derived from the hire 81
eonviets. II there be such funds. otherwise
the General Fund.
Sec. .. This Act shah take effect from and
is passage and approval by the Covernor.
Approved June .. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
eRAPTER ss77-ao D..

AN ACT Making Partial Appropriation for Legs.
lative Expenses Session OF 1909.
Be u Enacted BY the Legislature Of the stsse 81
Florida:
Section O. Tha, the sum Of ten thousand dol
lars be and the same is hereby Appropriated N
part payment Of the expenses OF the Legislature OF
1909.
See That this Act shall take effect upon iis
passage and approval by the Governor.
Approved April ~, 1909
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
enApEa ss7i-Cno.ss

ANACT % Provide tor the Deficiency n Appsopri-
ations for General Printing and Adver-
Using Tor the Period Besinning Jan
uary Z 1899 and Ending lune 80,
1000. and % Provide for the Dcheieney
Ia the Appropfiaion for Printing the Agrcul-
tura Bulletin for the Period Beginning January
l. toos, and Ending December -, Ig1s; ard 70
Paw Certain Claims Against Such Funds That
Nav Be Properly Presented and Approved BY
the Disbursing Oiieers az the STAFF
Be Il Enacted By the LsEislaturs Of the state Of
Florida
Section : That the sum OF seven thousand
four hundred ard ten dollars and sevcnty ~ ~
cent? tF-tfo "a be and Is hereby. appropriated
10 he pai ouf 81 anv money IN the state treasury
not otherVfse appropriated. % cover the dencien-
ey exa'irg % 'he Appropriation Tor genera PRINT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
cnASTEn ss77--ma. q.

AN ACT 10 Make an Appsupriaflon 20.
port and Maint&nance 81 thu Confef
disr and Sailors Home IN Jackaena
IDA.
Bs ., Eaae.sa By the Lsslslaisp q a.
FleFt4m
section .. That the following sums 1
hereby appropriated Out Of any fun<
Treasury. not otherwise Appropriated
support and maintenance OF the "a
soldier and sailors Hone In yscksons
ida. to-wie:
For shs support Of each inmate. per
For mSinsainins Ho.c;,ai. i.e,, .dls
nurses. physicians. medicine and
disinfeetants. per month. ......
por salary for Superintendent. pay
able nonthly, par meath ......
.alary for Matron, $40, 90 per fnonfh
Burial expenses for each death. .....
Contingent fund per annum, payabla
In advance. 10 include Gro insur-
ance. repairs. furniture. beddina
and all extras needed. ........
Por enlargement Of Hospital, rspaisas
This last item 90 be contingent Of 4
penditures or 30 much thereof a. may B
Approved June $. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
eHssyEs ss7e--tpa n


AN ACT AppropFiafinN Money % Nd
hciency in Salaries and ERpansna ~
road Commissioners ias the San Mon3
Juns %. 1909
Whereaa. the Railroad COMMISSIONED
State have found u necn1Rary On gisa n
ct litigation 10 incur Unusual and ex>|
expenses aincs tke krst day 81 Moves
IN auditing the books Of tho EinFidn
Railway Company, the koulBvi.Is M
Railroad Company, and the Atiaxl
Andrews Bay Railway Coenpany. &C I
OF eS6.sT7.oss and
Whereas By reason az se,& exfsncr1inax.
there 10 defciency of funds 10 pnY
go Of SAID Railroad comminsirl
deficit amounts 30 So.7sf.or: therefa'
% & Essesca hy ths Lseisixtmss "a a
Ssefiea .. That the sum os a.. ran on
eame 10 hereby Appropriated % newt a
6c6ciency In the funds Of said Ra,lrnal
siousrs and % pay the oatstandinn n
hills and the balance due on EaiArtsa an9
Of zaid Railroad Comnsissioners fnr a
ending June 20. aooQ.
SOC =. This Act shall take effect on
and approval BY the Covernor.
Approved june 8. S9os.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
enAPTEa ss7I-Ro y

AN ACT 70 Fix the Paw Of Members. Otiecrs and
ATTACHES OF the Legislature Of A. ID. 1909. and
Certain Expenses Of the legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

Stationery for Legislative and Execu-
tive Departments ..........,... 1900 90
Salaries State Auditor and Clerk 800 90
Assistant State Auditor .,..-..,... $500 90
Stationery and postage for State Au-
ditor ................... 100 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

ING and advertising Cor the period 80
AIRY .. 1909. and ending June 90. 40
the Comptroller Of the State ~ Finsia
auditing all hiiit and finding them =
his warrant IN favor al all pernons IN
arising out Of the contract COT SfasS
printing. done prior 10 April 8. 1000.
tractor tor state printing. or those 4
his authority upon presentation 10
property approved by the Officer on
parsment who ordered such work.
Sectioa ,. That the sum of two a
seventeen dollars and ninety -eiQhf csa
be and the same IL hereby Appropriated
out Of any money IN the State TrsaauS
wise appropriated. Go cover the dead
appropriation for printing the ARrsr'
letin for the year of'rSos: and che "a
instructed. after auditing al bills and
correct. 70 draw his warrant in favor q
having claims against this fund. ara
the contract for State printing ~ q q
January q. 1909. upon PRESENTATION
ball approved by the Commissioners az
Section .. This Act shall take effect
~ upon its approval by the Govrrn0r.
Approved April ~. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

Sec , That the following sums be, and the
same are hereby appropriated for salaries and
expenses Of the State government Tor SIX months
ending June 20. f9II:
Salaries Executive Department. !. .sTe. ooo. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
GENERAL LAWS
SESSION OF 1909
eHaPrER ss7o--lso. o..

AN ACT Making Appropriations for Salaries and
Expenses OF the State Government for Six
Months of the Year 1900, and Tor the Year 1910
and for Sax Months OF the Year I2II.
BE u Enacted BY the Legislature OF the State Of
Florida:
Section . ThAtfhe following sums be. and are
hereby. appropriated for salaries and expenses OF
the State government for six months from July Ist
1909. TO December IIst. 1909:
Salaries, Executive Department .... sIo. 900 o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29

Sec. q All moneys appropriated hereunder
under head Of Contingent or Incidental Expenses
shall De accounted for 90 the next Legislature in
an temized statement from each Official having
charge Of any such fund. and no clerk or clerical
assistance shall be employed by any State officer
and paid out Of the contingent fund or appropr-
alton for contingent expenses.
Sec 5 Any funds appropriated by this Act not
expended during the year Tor which II was appro-
priated shall be carried forward 20 the credit Of
such fund for the succeeding year OF years.
Apurovgd Tune e. 1909
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

Salaries Judicial Department. ... $50. 400. 90
lures and witnesses before Grand
jury ..........,............,;rJo.ooO. 90
Rewards for and expenses OF arrest Of
fugitives from justice ........,. 1000. 90
Expenses CiTeuit Judges sitting on Su-
prcfne Bench .,..... ........,. $50. 90
Costs adudged against the State IN
civil cases ...~-....-........y. 100 90
Expenses Circuit Judges sitting in other
Circuits ......,...... -....r.''' 500 90
Travelling expenses Circuit Judges. =. 5000 90
Clerical assistance for each Of the
Judges Of the Circuit Court .,... $50, 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-29
PRISON DEPARTMENT.

Salaries for Chaplains for State convicts
payable from hire State Convict
Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 90
Use OF Board OF Commissioners Of
State Institutions IN conducting
matters pertaining 90 prison at
fairs. payable from hire OF State
conviets ..................... $500 90
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

In conclusion: From that ten acres
or sliced corn | fed, from the 1st of
November till grass came, thirty COWS
and fifteen head of calves; and from
the 1st of March, twenty head of year
lings, and after all that when grass
came | still had four feet of silage
left. How else could | have gotten
so much feed from so little ground
at so small a cost?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
SSS5[ ~ 2SS@N<The E2ench,>NS@es<,- XSSS&

steers made a profit of $40 per head
while the same grade of steers fed
on the same feed except silage, lost
$1.47 per head. More silos should be
built for summer use in Wisconsin;
and this is the time to plan for the
crop.
PROF. d. H. OTIS.
University of Wisconsin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Without accident, 81 tons of powder
were exploded to remove 100000
yards of rock and earth from the line
of the c.. NJ & P. S. railway at Full
ler's bluff on the Chehalis river near
Elma.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

The farmer of today wants all the
knowledge he can get that will in
crease the money returns from his
labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

fought back bit wildly. He quickly
regained his composure. and sent right
and left with great force to the jaw.
With the return OF Johnson's smile he
drove Kaufman against the ropes and
landed twice with long range lefts. The
round ended with the crowd jeering
Johnson and some OF the spectators
started to leave the arena.
Tenth Round-After considerable
sparring. Johnson hooked his right to
the jaw Kaufman came back and
landed right and left to the face as
they mixed II in the center Of the
ring. After Johnson, goaded by these
punches. had shot stiff left TO the
face Kaufman landed twice on the body
with lefts. then sent a hard right to
the stomach and the men mixed it
without damage. The crowd Jeered.
The round and fight ended with both
men slugging ineffectively at each
other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
JENNINGS USED
MONEY ADWSEDLY

Cleveland News: You can't beat
Hughey Jennings system.
Not that his knowledge of baseball is
superior to that of other managers; not
that the Tigers play better baseball
than the other teams, but you can't
just beat the Jennings system.
The sorrel-topped manager Of the
Tigers knows the weakness of his men,
and he plays 1t for all it is worth.
Judging from the high percentage of
the Detroit crowd the system seldom
fails.
Everyone knows the Tigers have won
two American league pennants. Every
body knows the Detroiters have shared
In the receipts of two worlds series.
Everybody knows that the greatest
weakness of mankind is love of money.
Hughey knows it. II the Tigers are
behind, Jennings never fails to drop
hint about you'll have to get busy,
boys, IL you expect to get some OF that
coin again next October"
OF course, some Of the players are of
their stride at bat at times. The Tig-
ers are only human in this respect and
are no exception to the rule. It is for
the benefit of these men that Hughey
carries a few IS and $40 bills with him
to the ball park every day.
In Cleveland recently Jennings for
got his money The game went nine
innings without decision. II ran tinto
ten and eleven rounds with neither
team being returned victor.
HuShey became desperate. He scan
aod the crowd in the grandstand. and
finally spied the face OF a Detroit tray
cling man. Hughey beckoned him. told
him his tale of wo4 and asked for q
loan Of a 10-spot. OF course. the Tiger
adherent came across.
In the twelfth Cobb got on first. took
second on a sacrifice, and third on an
out. Germany Schaefer picked nm his
bat. Jennings was coaching on the
first base line. The Dutchman had al.
ready cracked out three hits. He look
ed toward first base. He saw Jennings
balancing himself on one leg.
What else was it that Germany saw
It was something green. No, it wasn't
grass. Germany didn't have to look a
SSSOAAu biiilc' ne knew IL was 3, green
back, one of the several hundred of the
kind he had received at the close Of the
1907 season and again last October.
The blood leaped through his veins at
a quickened pace. His eyes frightened.
Rhoades let fly with the ball. Crack
Germany's bat met the ball fair and
square The ball shot over second
base fifth Schaefer's fourth hit of the
game, Cobb trotted home with the win
ming run Of the game.
The sight of the greenback had work
ed like tonic on the man who had
been hitting the ball poorer than any
other Tiger. It had the efrect that
Jennings figured 1t would.
Throw piece of meat to starving
dog and watch how soon he becomes
active. That's the way with tho Tig-
ers. They have had the peaches and
cream of baseball served to them two
years in succession. They liked the
taste Of 1t, and the sight of green
back will make their tongues hang out
and long for more.