davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29
LINE o. DOPE.
Continued from page Three).

on Snyder This fine will stand IN
addition TO the one assessed by the
league president In case Snyder re-
fuses or fails to pay the fine within
five days, he will be issued suspen-
sion notice. BY the way, the decision
over which the trouble rose was ad-
mitted TO be the correct one by
keenan,, after that individual had
cooled off long enough to think At
over
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29

ohohio iou h0o eiOuSH glory LOT one
day.
Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian won
his way TO the third round by cutting
down Harold Weber of Toledo in the
morning, ] up, and then taking fall
out OF his club mate, Bob Hunter, in
the afternoon. Ned Sawyer of Whea-
ton disposed of Mears in the after
noon at the home green, and Chick"
Evans kept in the running by downing
Lindsay, 3 and 2. Lee Maxwell, the
former maroon star. is left in the go
ing. as is also Paul Hunter of Mid
lothian.
The Days Results.
The results of the day were:
FIRST ROUND.
Warren X. Wood, Homewood, beat
r. B. Martin, Wheaton, and 6.
r. A. Gardner, Hinsdale. beat H. w.
, Lockett, Homewood, 8 and 4.
r. +. Hunter, Midlothian. beat F. e..
Douglass, Wheaton, Z and g.
X, P. Edwards, Midlothian, beat H..
Weber, Toledo ] up.
E. Calender, Peoria, beat d Magill.
| Jackson Park, and 4.
A. Seckel, Riverside. beat w. Fair
banks, Denver. z and 3.
n. Mears, Evanston, beat NJ E.
Phelps. Midlothian, up; 20 holes.
| ID. e. Sawyer, Wheaton. beat w. H.
Diddle. Indianapolis, 8 and ..
/ G. Lindsay, Homewood, beat c. Nc
Arthur uomawaod = .p1
l.. Maxwell. Hinsdale, beat C. b. De
vol, Riverside. and /.
E. A. Enlass, Calumet. beat H. Fish
Ter, Denver, and l.
p. Hunter, Midlothian, beat w. b.
| Langford. Westward Ho, I and G.
A. Stillwell, Midlothian. beat A.
Stickney. st. Louis. and |.
r. Hoagland, Riverside, beat H.
Legg, Minneapolis, 5 and 3.
G. Copeland, Skokie, beat h. NJ By
ers, Allegheny. and ,.
c. Evans, Edgewater. beat c. Baker,
Beverly 3 and 2.
| SECOND ROUND
/ Gardner beat Wood. . and 2.
Edwards beat r. Hunter. and 6.
Seckel beat Calender. and L.
Sawyer beat Mears. / up.
Evans beat Lindsay, and ..
Maxwell beat Enlass. > and g
p. Hunter beat Stillwell. 5 and s.
Hoagland beat Copeland. ) and 2
L. =. Golf Program Announced.
New York. July 29.-The United
States Golf association announced yes
terday the program and conditions of
play for the amateur golf champion
| ship of the United States, which will
be played over the Chicago golf links
| at Wheaton, H., from Sept. 6 10 II of
this year The winner of the cham
pionship will receive gold medal, and
| a silver medal will be given the run
ner-up Bronze medals will be given to
the other semi-finalists, while the play
er making the lowest score in the quail
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29
flying round of sc holes will receive a

special prize.
The tournament will open Sept. G
with Is holes meuai play. GA players
to qualify, which will continue through
Tuesday morning. The 32 players hav-
ing the best score for the sc holes
shall qualify for the championship.
Tuesday afternoon the 1S-hole match
play round will begin, to be followed
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
by 3G-hole match play rounds. The So
hole final round is scheduled for Sat
urday
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29

A Night Riders Raid.
The worst night riders are calo-
MEL croton oil or aloes pills. They
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29

Excursion.
Steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev-
cry Saturday at 4 p. N.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-29

Excursion.
Steamer Columbia to Muscatine ev-
cry Saturday at p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
CATTLE MALADY DUE
TO THE VACCINE VIRUS
Foot and Mouth Disease Bough to America From Cou-
tries Where Beasts Experimental Upon for Inocula-
ton Fluid Were Suffering With Aiment.

The origin of the foot and mouth dis
in several States, has been traced by the
Department of Agriculture to the vac
cine virus imported into this country.
IT has been learned that calves expert
menteo upon with the virus, which was
originally contaminated with the dis
ease in the countries from which it was
imported. communicated the mRlady 10
other cattle. which. in turn, passed It
on, until in New York, Pennsylvania.
and Maryland an epidemic was threat
ened.
Lax methods Of inspection by the Gov
eminent officials charged with the duty
OF guarding the public health from out
side contagion, were found by DR.. j. r.
Mohler. head of the Pathological Bu-
reau. and the officials of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry OF the Agricultural
Department. TO be responsible.
Efforts were made by Secretary VII
son to secure the enactment Of a law by
Congress vesting the Department OF
Agriculture with authority to inspect
and report on all virus imported
The bill introduced with this object
in view failed of passage. As a result
of the department activity, however. new
regulations have been adopted by the
Marine Hospital Service of the Treas
ury Department, charged with inspec-
ton of the virus under the existing law.
to prevent a repetition OF the conditions
responsible for the spread of the foot
and mouth disease.
Although Dr. Mohler was unable to
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

find case where any human beings had
been affected by tha foot and mouth
disease as the result Of using the in
fected virus, 1t IS not thought improb-
able that a serious epidemic might have
followed hut for the prompt action of
officials. At the present time the spread
has been checked.
Anti-vaccination societies throughout
the country, however, are taking ad-
vantage of the situation to point out
the dangers th1t lurk in vaccine. They
are quoting Senator Dolliver in the de-
bate IN the Senate on the proposed bill
to place the matter in the hands of the
Department Of Agriculture instead Of
the Marine Hospital Service in support
Of their contention that vaccination is a
menace to health
The investigation revealed that this
virus, said Senator Dolliver referred
TO DR.. Mohler's & search for the origin of
the foot and mouth disease. used upon
calves in the District of Columbia. com
TO them. The investigation showed that
tnese diseases are almost universal in
the countries OF Europe, in Asia, japan
the Philippine Islands, and in practically
all the countries from which we import
our medical viruses including the vac
cine for sms ilpox and kindred diseases
There could be no more horrible sit
uation than the compulsory vaccination
laws of the United States administered
In connection with the free and uniD-
spected admission of infected virus, TO
be sold and distributed everywhere
among cur people"
Senator Warren is a so quoted as de-
claring that the Department of Agri-
culture spent $3.50 600 to stamp out the
foot and mouth disease in New England
SIX years ago, and that it spent more
than quarter of million dollars in
stamping out the second attack.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
COLORADO MINISTER
SECURES DIVORCE
Mental Cruelty Is Ground on
Which the Decree Is
Granted.

DENVER Col, May 16.-The Rev. J.
Monroe Markley. former pastor OF the
flrst congregational Church. of Den
YER VINO resigned to go on the lecture
staSe because ne could not live happily
win @ ms VIE was granted a divorce by
Judge Shattuck today on the ground of
mental cruelty
ihey mad lived together for fifteen
years, the last fourteea OF which, ac-
cordinsly to Markley, were misery.
nave tried fourteen years TO avoid
Ills' your honor" said the minister.
b9t l md II impossible for us to agree
or live together. and since the law al
IowS I1 divorces in such eases l have ap-
M2rkley testified that trouble began
al the birth OF their son, now fourteen
sears OLD. The preacher said thai he
Courted MS wife for the last fourteen
gedFs and had tried 10 win her over
asdHn. but that she had such an aver
Sioh 70 MN she could not bear him.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
PARTIAL FREE TRADE
WOULD AID ISLANDS
Judge Tracy, of Albany, Discusses
Commercial Conditions in
the Philippines.

Even partial free trade between the
United States and the Philippines will
be beneficial 20 the commercial inter
ests of those islands, according to
James F. Tracy, of Albany, " Y, who
has just resigned his position as a
member Of the supreme bench Of the
islands That the islands vill eventual
~ be ready for self-EOvernment is pre-
dicted by Judge Tracy, but he de-
clined TO make a guess as to when It
would come about He does not believe
the Philippine Islands will ever be in
dependent Such a condition would be
most unfortunate for the Fflipinos, who
would be a prey TO ali OF the conflicting
interests Of the East. he believes.
District Judge c. s. Lobengier. of the
islands. whose home is at Lincoln,
Neb.. is candidate for the position
vacated BY Judge Tracy
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

ITS \ poor rule that won't work
both ways. bat it's a still poorer one
that won't work either way."-Boston
Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
WOMAN FLIPS COIN
TO PICKA HUSBAND
Mary Karpowicz Used Old-Fash-
ioned Method TO Decide Be-
tween Russian Twins.

WORCESTER. Mass. May i6-Niiss
Mary KarpoNvicz hipped coin today
10 pick her husband from twins
Heads Michael wins, tails 1 marry
Alexander" said Mary. Down came the
quarter with the lady uppermost. Alex
andcr Kalnouska said glumIy: you
win, Michael
VIII you be best man. Alexander
asked Michael
VIII not, said Alexander. Il will
take the next steamer back TO Russia
You can have Mary. Good-by. Michael
Scod-by, Mary And Alexander de-
parted 10 pack his trunk
The k3inOuska twins. twenty wears
ole. followed Mary KarDov-icz -
miles here from Rlssia.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
DATE OF OUTING SET
FOR THIRD OF JUNE

The date of the annual outing OF t.Ir
Washington Board of Trade has been
set for June ,. The outing this year will
be held at Marshall Hail.
Two trips viii be made on this day by
the steamer Charles McAllister, one
starting at ID O'Clock, and the second at
2.3o o'clock. Dinners viii be serve on
the grounds at !: 80 and 4:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
LADYLIKE GAMES
IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON, May 1G.-Orsanized cheer
ing for the purpose OF disconcerting an
opposing team was denounced in a
resolution unanimously adopted at g
meeting of the Association Of New Eng
land Colleges who are holding con-
ference here on athletics. The resoiu-
tion was presented and strongly in
dorsed by a number OF speakers. Al
though the question Of prohibiting paid
coaches for baseball was discussed no
action was taken by the conference
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
WILL BE PASTOR
TO ROCKEFELLER

BOSTON, May 16-The resignation OF
the Rev. DR.. William w Bustard from
the psstorate Of the Dudley Street Bap-
tist Church WAS read today az the same
time his acceptance OF the call TO the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. CIeve-
land. was read in that city.
The Cleveland post IS one of the most
attractive In the Baptist denomination
The church is known as the Rockefeller
church, because the oil magnate is fts
largest contributor.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
BRANDENBURG'S HONE
TO BE IN THE TOMBS
Writer Accused of Forging Cleve-
land Paper, Back in New
York Tonight.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Broughton
BTandenburg, the author who is chars-
ed with forging the famous Cleveland
manuscript of the last campaign, viii
be in cell in the Tombs by dark
He is due at Jersey City from San
Francisco late this afternoon and win
be taken directly to the Tombs.
His trial is not likely to come for
some weeks, and meanwhile there is
little chance OF his getting out on ball
again.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
CARNIVAL TO SHOW
ROOSEVELT'S FEATS
Many Features Planned for
Show Which Opens :
Tomorrow.

Many interesting and novel features
viii be on the program OF the big car
aival at Odd Fellows Hail. Seventh
street near Z. which opens tomorrow
night under the auspices OF 1aIltoh
washington. No. l. Patriarch's Militant.
A museum OF arts viii be IN secret
wireless communication with East
Africa, and will throw interesting lighl
on the animals falling before Coionet
RoOseveits rife
HtadOO and Oriental faSirS. snake
charmerT and maEicians, and MOVING
pictures including the famous parade
OF the MOslems. Turks Delight, tleope-
ira. Father Abraham's Ghost viii hep
along the entertainment Polite Taude-
vile viii be given, the bill being
changed nightly
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
OLDEST MILLINER DIES.

WINCHEDON, Mass, MAY 15.-Mrs.
Celeste P. Fairbanks. who was consid-
cred the oldest active miiiiner in the
United States. is dead. Sne was eighty
fO.Ir years old. and had conducted a
millinery store IN the Woods block for
siSty-slX years. She remained in ac-
tive charge Of her business until a few
DAYS before her death.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

uand that
public
platform marked ION"
fCho
bo transfer, ave it molded it O
desired ask conductor before
farere have ered
CAJTON-Do than fare n fare box
Pass al ovda star
passengers requested
by
keep platforms clear for
fore smoking permitted.
7h-Wat for the following 0
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
TWO BANKERS DIE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

WOOESOCKET. r. j.. May 16.-Col.
Stanley 6. Smith, a prominent manufac-
terer and banker or this city. was
Xii ed and Col. Austin Cook. president OF
the Woonsocket institution for Savings.
lies at the point OF death as the result
OF the overturning Of an auto I'm which
tJey were riding late yesterday
Colonel Smith was thrown from the
machine 10 a pile OF rocks. receiving
Injuries which caused his death al INC
hospital a few hours later.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
GIRL KILLED BY CAR.

BOSTON, May 16.-While on her way
to 2 candy shop. Alice Falvey. the little
daughter OF John Falvey, of 10 Newman
street. South Boston, was so seriously
crushed by an electric car on Dorchester
street that she died few minutes after
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
THROWS PIG AT WIFE.

FLINT, Mich, May 16.-"one day in
the barnyard, my husband became so
angry at me that he picked up a pig
and hurled It at my head I lodged,
but the pig was killed. said Mrs. Edith
Swaziland in her suit for divorce
which was granted The court also al
lowed her $50 alimony
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
CELEBRATING @
Poe CENTENARY.
EXERCISES BEGUN TODAY AT
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. WILL
CONTINUE FOUR DAYS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-With tho
opening today Of the room of Edgar
Allan Poe at the Universityof Virgin
ia as a Poe museum the national cele
bration of the centenary of the great
writer's birth began.
There will be no one great central
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the poets birth, which
occurs Jan. 49, A number Of separ.
ate celebrations, however, will be
held in his honor-one In Boston
where he was born; one at the Uni.
vefsity OF Virginia, where he was ed
ueated; another In Providence, R. l.,
where, after the death of his wife,
ne wooed Mrs Sarah Helen Whitman,
also a poet; another in New YorR,
where he lived the closing years OF
his life, and one in Baltimore, where
he died threescore years ago.
Two celebrations will be held In
New York City on Jan. 10, one at Co
lumbia university, where Thomas
Nelson Page, the Virginia author, will
be one Of the speakers, and another
at Fordham cottage and New York
university
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22

Washington, Jan. 13.-In line with
President Roosevelt and other author
ities, federal and state, on the mat
ter of the ceH4er vatien OF tae nation
al resources is the American ForesS
ry association, which began a two
days session here today. The meet
ing was opened by Secretary OF Ag-
Ticulturs Wilson, the retiring presi-
dent Of the association.
The object OF the association is
''the promotion Of businesslike and
conservative use and treatment OF
the forest resources Of the country -
The association was organized in
1882. There are branch associations
in twenty states.
Among the speakers whe will ad-
dress the associations meetings are
Clifford Pinchot, chief OF the federal
forest service; DR. Albert Shaw, edi-
tor Of the Review OF Reviews; Pro
fessor II. S. Graves, OF the Yale For.
estry school and j. E. Ransdall Of
Louisiana, president of the national
rivers and harbers congress.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22

Mrs. Taft, for whom the ladies Of A.
lanta had planned o warm reception
ur7l 1t was announced with regret
by the president elect that q pre-
vious engagement with their son at
Yale would prevent her coming here.
The climax OF Atlanta's attsnk4oAH
to Mr.. Taft was the chamber Of COM
merce banquet. Six hundred and A.
ty sat down to dine with the preM-
dent elect on menu composed main
ly OF famous southern dehcacies. Tue
piece de resistance were baked opos-
sum, with baked sweet potatoes on
the right of him, on the lett Of him,
under him and heaped over him The
possum was included in the bill Of
fare at MIR. Tafts request
The banquet was held In The new
Armory auditorium. The dining hall
had been turned into a grand sym.
phony of color. Behind the speakers
table, which was about seventy feet
long and which was placed against
the wall, there was festoonsd Q 81.
gantic United States flag. made up OF
ferns, flowers and electric lights. The
stars In the flag made 0 white olee-
trdc lights and the other coiors fur
nished In the same way. while the
whole was artistically blended with
the choicest OF hothouse flowers. Tue
lights so rise and fall as TO give the
appearance that the flag ID waving.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
TENNESSEE GOES DRY.
ALL SALOONS IN THE STATE
MUST CLOSE DOORS JULY 1ST.


Nashville Tenn, Jan. 14.-The bill
to prohibit the sale OF intoxicating
liquor in Tsnnessee passed the lower
house of the general assembly last
evening at 6:15 o'clock. The vote
was 62 to 36. Fifty votes is a ma
jority. twenty-five republicans yot-
ed for and one against the measure.
The measure passed is the one IA
vorably acted on yesterday by the
senate and now goes TO Governor
Patterson. He is expected to veto
it, but under the constitution his veto
only operates as suggestion, not
as a stay, and bare majority may
pass a bill over the executives un-
favorable action.
The governor is allowed to hold a
bill five days. II at the expiration of
this time it has not been returned to
the assembly, It becomes a law with
out his signature. State-widers main
tain that the governors action is not
material, as his veto will not be sus-
tained. The bill provides that pro-
hlbition become effective July l, 1909
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22

Ottaway, Jan. 1S.-TNe advance
ment OF the idea Of 90 international
trunk hne inland waterway 10 the
purpose Of meeting held here to-
day by q deputation OF business mea
from the United States and ofnsiAls
Of the Dominion government. The
latter were headed by Premier LAul
r1er, who is interested in the project
The object Of The de,egatson's watt
is mainly TO discuss plans for the Inn
provement Of the Richeaieu river aud
the Cnambly canal 70 correspond via
the Improvements now being made ID
the Caampiain canal, thus making q
great inland waterway through Lake
ChampEain between the Dominion me
tropolis and New York
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
salsan. Closed In Rene.

Rome, Ca, Jan. 12.-Hon. Seaborn
Wright delivered an address at the
First Methodist church In Rome Sun
day night bstore an audience Of q
thousand people. He teok for his text
"Enforceneot OF the Law" and Sc
versly criaeized lOcKl ofncials ON &C
csuut OF Ron-enforsenent OF the laws
In thas v1cjoitg.
FeNewinx his address and an inTsS-
tieaticn into the percentage of alco-
hal contained in the pear beer sold
In Rene, every near beer saloon in
RerAe was closed yesterday by tbs
PROJECTORS. The grand Jury is in scs
gioa, and developments are expected
In regard to violations of the prohi
hftion law, gambling laws, etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22

Washington, Jan. 14--With the re-
tirement from active service today of
Brigadier General Robt M. O'Reilly
surgeon general of the United States
army, Colonel George H. Torney as.
sumed the task. of looking after the
health of Uncle Sans soldiers
Colonel Torney was born in Mary
land June 1, 1850, and become an as
sistant surgeon in the army in 1875.
He was in command of the Relief
during the Spanish-American war and
was appointed a deputy surgeon gen
eral in 1903
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
Roosevelt Rode 90 Miles on Horse
back

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt rode 9S miles on horseback
yesterday and when he dismounted
last night at the white house door.
more than seventeen hours after hav-
ing departed therefrom, he did not
show any marked signs of WEAKNESS.
The object of his long day in the
saddle, he explained after his return,
was to prove to the critics who have
found fault with the recent order re-
quiring all army and navy officers to
take a physical test, that if a presi-
dent, who is not in training, can ride
80 miles plus in one day without be-
ing laid UP in bed thereby, it should
not be too much to ask the men who
are supposed to be in the best of
physical training all the time to ride
80 miles in three days"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
Topeka Kan, Hotel Burned.


Topeka, Kan, Jan. 15.-The Cope
land hotel, famous stopping place
for legislators and politicians. and sit.
uated at Niath and Kansas avenues,
one block from the state capitol, waa
destroyed by fire that started shortly
after O'Clock yesterday morning.
Every room was occupied, the guests
numbering about 100, among them
many persons of prominence through.
out the state. The names burned
with such remarkable rapLdity that
most OF the occupants were forced 70
make their escape by way Of the are
escapes. Many jumped to save their
lives and received more or less Sc
rious injuries. baa ;
A dozen persons were injured. suf
fering from broken limbs and bruises
and one person is missing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
Bearer Of Historic Name on Trial To


day.
San Francisco, Jan. 12.-This city
witnessed today the unusual spectacle
OF the calling for trial on a criminal
charge Of a grandson of a vice presi-
dent Of the United States and the bear
OF Of ore Of the greatest names in the
history Of American craftsmanship.
The accused man 10 Patrick Calhoun
of New York. San Francisco, Cleve-
land PJttsburs aad other cities, grand
son Of JOAN G. Calhoun and probably
the most prominent hgure in the
street railroad world OF the Un4ted
States. The charge against Calhoun
Is bribery In connection with the
granting Of q franchise to his San
Francisco company by the board of
supervisors. The case was called be-
fore Judge William Patrick Lawior
in the superior court.
Calhoun is president of the United
Railroads OF San Francisco. The
bribery with which his name is con-
pected has caused the conviction and
sentence to Imprisonment of Abraham
Ruef, former boss" Of San Francis
co. and Eugene Schmitz, former may
or Of the city
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-22
METH0DISTS HAVE A
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
CELEBRATE TONIGHT BIRTH OF
CHURCH MISSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-In the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church
In this city Methodist Episcopalians
Will celebrate with prayer and mu-
sic and addresses the diamond jubi-
lee Of the beginning of the mission.
ary movement of the church. Sew
enty-f1ye years ago the church sent
out its first missionary in the person
of Melville B. Cox, who landed on
the west coast of Africa in Liberia,
and began the work that has now
spread to all parts of the civilized
and unciviized world.
President Roosevelt and Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks will speak at to-
nights celebration. Other speakers
will be Earl Cranston, Methodist
Episcopal bishop OF Washington, and
Joseph C. Hartzell, missionary bishop
to Africa since 1896.