davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
BOY FIGHTS WITH
AN ESCAPED BEAR
GETS BAD WOUNDS BEFORE sue.
cEEplNo IN cHAlN:No HIM
UP ONCE MORE.
SMALL BAR ONLY WEAPON
Adventure Occurs at Amusement Gar
den and Causes Panic Among
Women and chlIdren--Youth
Taken 10 Hospital.

81. Louis.-Panic prevailed among
women and children at Delmar gar
den show when a bad-tempered black
bear, which had broken his chain,
climbed Qua of his pit Clarence Vos-
well, aged II, who is employed at the
garden as a mechanic, not as an ami
NAL handler, leaped forward, grasped
the short chain, dragged the power
ful animal, which bit and clawed him,
back into the pit, fastened the brute
securely, and then, fainting with pain,
was carried to the City hospital, where
le will be confined for some time.
A small iron bar was the only weap-
IN voswell had against the bears for
nldable claws and sharp teeth. His
effective hammering Of the bears
lead probably was all that saved him
being torn TO pieces by the angry
animal.
"Cossack is not a trained bear" said
voswell. HE is just an exhibit In a
concession on the Delmar Pike, and Is
admired for his size and his glossy
black coat.
nave never hau any eApcIiehCo
handling animals, but II has been part
OF my work TO feed this bear. and I
came to know his ways. and that he
was dangerous fellow.
While a crowd was standing around
his pit Cossack jerked his chain loose
from the ring and started to climk
out. l heard women scream and saw
everybody breaking away from the
place, and l ran over there. There
was old Cossack right up on the
ground. His pit was only about Eve
feet deep, and II was no trouble foi
him to get out.
Il shouted to Cossack to go back
In the pit. He has never learned to
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28

pipe is erected about 100 feet from
the building and 10 connected with
the main conduit IN the feeding alley
by an underground pipe or sub-earth
duct sunk eight feet below the surface
OF the ground. This stand.plpe is sur.
mounted by revolving cowl. so ar
ranged with q wing or tail that the
mouth Is always open TO the breeze,
no matter which way the wind blows.
The under pipe being below the frost
line, the temperature at this level Is
much higher than that OF the atmos-
pheric air and varies but slightly
throughout the year. In this way the
air enters the stable at practically
constant temperature. being cooled I'm
summer and warmed In winter. Hence
there is Afforded what seems TO be n
simple solution TO q vexed question In
ventilation. The foul air is carried
of by means of ventilating shafts
-four in number-leadlng from tho
ceiling TO the stable out through tho
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Delicate Machine Required to DO This
Work Damaged In Transit Across
The Continent.

Seattle. Wash.--Winding watches
for a living? Preposterous
No. surest thing you know. Out at
the exposition.
II is one OF the occupations which
has developed out of life. movement
and energy, which are the prominent
characteristics of the exhibits in Ma
chInery hall and the Liberal Arts
building OF the exposition.
A wellknown watch company, in
conjunction with model manufactur.
Ing plant In it's booth. has on display
some 1000 watches which are keep
ing time. Like most watches they
have to be wound each day. Ordinari.
~ the winding should be done by a
specially constructed machine. but in
shipment across the country and
through rough handling this delicate
piece Of machinery has been damaged
Five Seattle girls have been engaged
to do the work that was allotted to the
machine.
II takes practically two minutes to
wind a watch unless one is anxious to
send II TO the repair man, and as
there are 1900 watches. this means
that II will take 2.400 minutes or 40
hours to do this work by hand. Five
girls working eight hours day can
accomplish this seemingly simple
task. each girl winding as her share
some 240 watches. Such a Job as this
might at first hand be thought to be
something of snap. but stop and
think that for eight hours day the
girls must do nothing but move their
fingers over the stem Of watch and
decide for yourself whether II won't
become tedious.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28

of ventilation can be called complete:
~ A constant change OF air in the
stable. (2) The introduction and dis
tribution OF fresh air without
draughts. (3) The removal OF foul
air without condensation and conse-
quent dripping.
or the many systems devised most
OF them fulfil some Of these principles.
comparatively few all Of them. Some
are very simple, but only partially ef-
fectiye. others are quite effective. but
too cumbersome and expensive for or
dinary farm buildings.
A system installed on farm near
Tillsonburg, Ont. seems worthy OF de-
scription. Based on accurate scien-
tific principles, Il has given excellent
results, is practical and withal may
he so modified as TO match the needs
and pockets of the average farmer.
The fresh air is admitted to the
stable by means OF pipe passing just
below the floor OF the feeding alley
and running the whole length Of the
passage. II Is "a inches In diameter
and Is made to do duty for 40 head OF
cattle. This main conduit Is tapped
every eight feet and the air 10 distrib-
uted by lateral pipes nine inches In
diameter. alternately on opposite sides
OF the main and opening out at the
floor level Just in front OF the manger.
To prevent the open ends plugging
with dirt they are protected with a
woven wire covering. While keeping
out refuse this does not in any way
retard the free circulation OF air.
Warming the outside air before 1t is
admitted to the stable Is prominent
feature OF this system. A large stand
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Rooster rlqhts 4 sov.

Peru, Ind.--Sent to the hen-house to
gather eggs. the four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henschey was at
tackled by rooster, and II took sew
eral stitches to close the gashes In
the boys arm and face. The child
went TO the hen-house to gather eggs
and was reaching in nest when the
rooster attacked him. The boy fell
and instantly the rooster pounced on
him and began using his bill and spurs
on the boy. The lads screams attract.
ed his mother to the scene. The rooste,
had attacked others. but this assaui.
cost II its life. The boy that even
ing called for the ROSTERS heart al
supper and devoured II with relish and
satisfaction
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
FIGHT "LAZY BUG"

These recruits passing through the
army depot at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
were examined TO the number OF 140.
100 OF them being infected with the
parasite. West Virginia. Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama and Ten.
nessee all supplied recruits that were
infected.
While the hook worm was so largely
prevalent. in only two instances In
this series OF investigations was the
anaemia sufficiently severe to CAUSE
the recruits rejection. After being
treated all the infected soldiers gained
In weight and improved in physical
condition generally.
Following this investigation Of re.
cruits 1t was discovered that uncin-
ariasis was common disease
throughout the southern states. II is
estimated by army surgeons that SO
per cent. OF the recruits In the army
to-day from the rural districts OF
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida, Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana will show hook-worm
infection.
Recruits from southern states who
have been in the army several years
show tendency toward the elimina-
ton Of the disease. This is partly ac-
counted for on the theory that the
regular life and nourishing food. to-
gether with daily enforced exercise.
often result in recovery from the In
fection.
1t has been estimated that the cam.
paign waged by the army against the
hook worm in Porto Rico resulted in
saving Of more than 5000 lives an.
nually. The surgeon general may
suggest the possibility OF instituting
some campaign against the disease IN
the south. but under present condi
tions 1t Is said but little can be done
except through the agency of state
governments.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Girls Wind 1900 Watches

dence at Glen Cove. L. l.. and her two
childreu. but she has increased the
estate left by her husband four years
ago by 100000, according to the re-
port she has had filed In the sur
rogate's ONCE. When Mr.. Ladew died
In 1906 he left an estate OF about
$2.5co.00o Since his death Mrs. La
dew. as executrix. has managed the
extensive leather betting manufactur-
ing business. which employs 500
hands. and has SO managed the es-
tate that 1t Is now worth $4,000, 900.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Hook Worm Engages Attention Of
Military Authorities.
Surgeon General VIII Advise Wide
spread Effort Of state ofiioiais to
XIII Parasite Which Causes In
doIence on Part Of Victim.

Washington.-The hook worm, or
lazy bug" as It hes been shown to
exist In the southern states. accord
ing to Investigations of the physical
condition Of army recruits. will form
an interesting chapter In the forth
coming report OF the surgeon general
OF the army and probably win lead to
a widespread effort on the part of
boards Of health In the southern
states to eradicate this disease. which
few years ago was brought promi-
nently to the attention of the world
In connection with the Porto Ricans.
When the hook worm, referred to In
the medical world as uncinariasis.
was declared to be prevalent In Porto
Rico. resulting in tendency to indo-
ience on the part of the patient who
otherwise appeared in usual health.
there was no suggestion that this pc
culiar parasite infected people In the
United States.
Through the methods that have
been adopted in the United States
army, both In the selection OF recruits
and In the care Of men after their en-
listment. this disease has been shown
TO exist to a large extent.
This investigation has been pro-
crossing quietly during the last six
or seven months. 30 that when Sur
geon General Torney makes up his an
nual report he will have much data
20 prove the prevalence OF the hook
worm among soldiers enlisted from
southern states.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
chIoksn Bone In chIId,. Jaw.

Omaha. Neb.--An Interesting surg
ical feat was reported from st. Jo-
seph's hospital. where a portion or
the jawbone Of little Lucretia Norris
was removed and piece OF chicken
bone inserted In place OF diseased
section.
An examination showed adhesion.
and the operation is pronounced
success.
The operation was performed short
time ago. but was kept secret. The
girl is six years old. and was born
with malformed Jaw. II was to
remedy this that q bone from fresh
ly hi'IAs -hteken vas inssp-~<.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28

obey, and instead OF doing as / told
him he made for me.
Il picked up short iron bar, the
only thing that was handy. had no
gun, and II / had ! would have hesi-
tated to use It, stepped to one side
Of Cossack and grabbed his chain.
and as he lunged for mo l thumped
him on the head.
THAT made him furious, but It
made IL easier for me to jerk him
hack into the pit. He jumped in. and
grabbed the chain. which he had
pulled out Of my hands.
Down there In the pit he had the
advantage of me. There was where
we had our real fight. He struck me
With bis open paw, tore my coat and
unde. clothes open and dug into my
shoulder. l hit him on the head again,
and he made at me with his teeth
and bit me In the right leg. Thought
he had bitten II on, he went SO
deep.
Il thumped him on the head with all
my might and he let go. Then
snapped his chain back on the ring,
fastened 1t securely. and Just as he
made at me again with his claws
jumped out Of the pit"
The bear fight occurred at time
when the Delmar Pike was well filled
and various reports which followed
II caused excitement among the side
show crowds, and on the grounds
adjacent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Acres Of Gypsy Moths.

Bourne. Mass.-The discovery OF
the largest colony Of gypsy moths
that has ever infested southeastern
Massachusetts is reported by the
gypsy moth commission agent. near
the main highway FROM Bourne to
Falmouth. on the Buzazr'ds Bay shore.
twenty-five acres OF fine oak woods
w4ll have TO be burned over to pre-
vent spread OF the pest. which. II
II said. has already ruined q three
acre tract Of fine trees.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28

roof. These are built somewhat larger
than Is required for this purpose In
order to serve as feed chutes. The
shafts are supplemented by fiues built
In the wall about 20 feet apart and cx-
tend like chimneys well above the
caves. Each has a square or oblong
opening near the floor and a smaller
one near the ceiling. While the flues
are not essential to ventilation they
no doubt increase its efficiency. Their
inGtallation is based on the principle
that while in theory the stable impur-
tiles diffuse throughout the warm air
and with Il are drawn OF by connec-
ton through the foul air shafts, IN
practice a small portion frequently
falls 10 a lower level and may be TAX
en- up by the flues. =
II will be seen that by this method
the fresh air is admitted below the
heating area. as In a furnace. II IL
distributed evenly and without drafts.
II is liberated at the heads OF the
cattle. giving them q chance to use &
before being mixed with the stable
gases. The system 10 automatic In
It's action; the more -stock IN the
stable the stronger the convection
current and the more fresh air intro
duced. Making the fou, air shafts
sufficiently large to be used as feed
chutes is a weak point. There Is dan
ger Of an occasional down draft which
causes the whole system 70 90 on
strike. IL is the generally accepted
rule that the total area Of foul air
shafts should be from one-fifth TO one
tenth greater than the area of inlet
pipes. since the warm air leaving the
stable occupies greater space than the
cool air entering.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
Good stock In Fowls.

To maintain the health and yigor OF
the flock It is very essential that the
breeding stock be OF strong vitality.
No undersized or inferior fowls should
be kept In the flock
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
WIDOW MAKES A SUCCESS.
Woman Manages Manufacturing Con.
cern and Increases Husbands Es-
tate by HaIf-MiiIIon.

New York.--Mrs. Edward n. Lsdew
has not only maintained her high so
ciai position, caring for her large real.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-28
King system Of Ventilation.


The outside Of board wa s indicated by and the opening for
and inside valve
esh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
KENEFICK sHERwIN NuPrrAr,s

A wedding which came as a surprise 10 many Globe people occurred last night at the home of Mrs, A. F.. Craw. ford, of l99 East Oak street, when Miss Harriet NJ. Kenefick and Mir. John J Sherwin were united in marriage.
 The ceremony was performed at o o'clock by Judge Hinson Thomas in the presence of few intimate friends of ihe bride and groom. Mrs. Ella C.. Clark and Mir. George Kidd acted as witnesses.
 The bride wore beautiful white lingerie gown. made in semi-princess style with an embroidered panel and trimmed with tucks and Valencienes hce.
 After congratulations and best wish. es had been extended to the bride and groom, ice cream and cake were served. The bride is weN known here and in other parts of the territory, being a prominent attorney of this city. The groom is also we'll known here, having lived here a number of years and been engaged as mine leaser
 Although a surprise to many, this marriage is the culmination of TO- nance which extends over period of several months. and owes it's origin to the boarding house table, where tho acquaintance began. The acquaintance rpened into friendship and then cupid took hand and the victory was his.
 Mir and Mrs. Sherwin will reside here in Globe. Mrs Sherwin still maintain. ing her legal practice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
Social ( i;!! Circles !,

as city reporter of the S.;yer Belt. Prior to that he was for several years connection with the Scripps Syndicate or Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran. CISCO and Sacramento, and also worked on independent newspapers in different parts of California.
 The romance, of which this marriage Is to be the continuation, began few years ago, when both young people were students in high school in the Angel City, but contrary to the usual rule, It did not end with the commence ment festivities. The course of true love may have had its usual ups and downs, but none were sufficient to dis courage the valiant cupid who had un- dertaken to bring the young couple to the hymeneal altar.
 A few of Mir. Staggers intimate friends have been invited to be present at the wedding, which is to be a quiet one. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to bride and groom bv the latter's many friends here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Staggers will reside m this city, MT Staggers having SC. cured house on Oak street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

Swigert Brothers, opticians, are com ing. See dates on their ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MT and Mrs. F. F. Meyers of Copper Hill, entertained few friends Friday evening in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their little daughter Olive.
 The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and greenery, and the porch was strung with dainty Japanese lanterns.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and speeches, after which elaborate refreshments were served.
 The orchestra was composed of Messrs. Pollard, Rowles and Hendrix, who played, respectively, violin, zither, and mandolin, Several vocal selections were rendered by Messrs. Charles Kumke and Harry Solomon,
 Those present at this most enjoyable function were: Judge and Mrs. A. M, Lufkin, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Lufkin, Mir. and Mrs. II, Hendrix, MT. and Mrs. | F. McNeil and Messrs. W. R. Cramer, Charles Kumke. E. k. Pollard, Harry solomon, $. W. Collins, A, M. Rowles and 0. J. Took.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
OF Personal Interest

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. MeKinnon will leave this morning for an extended trip in the east They will visit Den. yer, Chicago and St. Louis, and then go to Weatherford, Texas, to visit rel atives and friends. They will be ac- companied by Mir. McKinnon sister, who will go directly to Weatherford.
 *
 Mrs. Andrew C. Alexander of Indian Hot Springs left yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where she will spend q few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. r. W. Westmyer, and friends. Mrs. AL exander was accompanied by her niece, Miss Lillian Westmeyer, who has been spending the summer with her, but will attend school in California this winter.
 sE
 Miss Nora Hehey, one of the popu- lar teachers in the city schools, return ed last night from Cameron, Texas, where she has been spending the sum mer with relatives and friends.
 4
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Taylor is the guest of Mrs. George II. Smalley of 246 East Oak street. Mrs Taylor, who is sis ter of Mrs. Epes Randolph, has just recently returned from the coast, where she spent the summer. Prior to that she had been with Mir Taylor in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
TRIP TO ROOSEVELT

A party of young men will leave this morning for Roosevelt and Phoenix The party will consist of Messrs. II. C.. Harding, Frank Thomas, Charles Thom as, and Ney Miles of Globe, and A. J., Halbert of Ray, who has been visiting Mir Frank Thomas. Charles Thomas will make the journey by stage, the rest of the party going on horseback Ney Miles will accompany them only as far as Roosevelt; Frank and Charles Thomas and A. J. Halbert will go tc Tempe, where they will enter t4e nor nal; and II. G. Harding win leave the rest at Phoenix and 20 on to Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
HUNTING PARTY

A party consisting of M,,ssrs. Bob Clark, J. II. Macbeth, and J B. Deshon of this city, and Rolla Wightman of Geronimo, left few lays, ago for a hunting trip in the mountains neas Geronimo. Heavy rains made the trip somewhat unpleasant. and Mir. Deshon, becoming ill., was obliged to return last evening The rest of the party are still seeking 10 slay a few wildcats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. NJ. l.. Naquin entertained a few young girls at dinner Friday evening in honor of the thirteenth birthday of her daughter. Miss Olynda.
 The dining room and table were beautifully decorated with red and white dahlias and the dinner consisted of number of courses. The most i'm portant event, in the opinion of the young ladies. was the cutting of the birthday cake which contained thirteen candles, and Miss Olynda certainly does not think the number unlucky.
 Covers were laid for six, the guests being Misses Olive and Mildred Law ton, Gladys Cory, Dorothy Van Wagon en, and Elizabeth Obert.
 After the dinner the young ladies were taken to Dreamland. where they spent the evening skating. They all enjoyed the party very much and agreed that it was one of the most de lightful evenings they had ever spent.
 The young hostess was the reeipi- ent of many beautiful gifts from aer friends, among whom she is favoritc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
Good for Biliousness.

"I took two of Chamberlain s Stom- ach and Liver Tablets last night, and I feel fifty per cent better than l have for weeks" says J. J. Firestone of Allegan. Mich. "They are certainly fine article for biliousness. Fer sale by all druggists. Samples free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

Some of the new belts are of suede and kid, very charmingly combined.
 Dark green seems to be the most pop ular shade for fall suits.
 Narrow fringes are used several rows deep on modish cloaks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
To Be Happy

You must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slow but sure poisoning is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard's Heroine makes perfectly healthy liverr-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
IANDRUM-sTAeaERs MARRIAGE

A wedding which will interest many of the Globe people will occur at 9;3o o'clock this evening, when Miss Nola May Landrum and Mir. Lloyd Leland Staggers are to be united in marriage. at the home of Judge Hinson Thomas.
 Miss Landrum is a daughter of MT. Richard W. Landrum, a prominent min ing engineer of Los Angeles. She is charming and popular young lady, having a wide circle of friends in Los Angeles and vicinity. She is teach CT by profession, having taught two years near Los Angeles.
 MT StaCgels is well known in this city, having been here about six months
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05
NOTICE

All business houses are requested to close Labor Day, and saloons from ID to II, to allow employees to enter pa rade and sports.
 BY COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-05

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.