davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-10
were there mainly for education and in
formation In some special department.

were there mainly for education and in
formation in some special department.
As in the Art, Agricultural and Horti-
cultural halls the same interest prevail.
Cd in the live stock exhibit Every far
msr and stoekman has his favorits breeds.
and the splendid array Of grades and
pure brsds brought him back to the fair
on the last day for the purpose Of COM
parison and study Of the animal in which
he Is interested.
A criticism or description Of any in.
individual display will not be attempted
by the Enterprise. As usual Senator
Swink's display Of honey and beeswax
drew admiring comments from everyone
but he had = close competitor this year in
in H. o. Nswberry. E. N. Berry. of La
Junta had an especially fine display Of
fruit and in the Agricultural section W..
w. Lannon's individual display Of grains
and grasses was very interesting and in
strue.ive. From it an intelligent farmer
could CLEAN valuable knowledge Of the
variety Of wheat, oats. barley. forage.
ETC.. best adapted to Arkansas Valley
soil. This display in itself was Of untold
benefit to all who arc interested in agri-
culture and It will be the means Of adver-
Using the growing quality Of our land be-
yond the confines Of the state. as Mr..
Lamon intends exhibiting it at the Inter-
state Fair in Denver. the State Fair in
Pueblo, and tho National Corn Exhibition
in Omaha this fall.
The following were the fortunate ex-
hibitors who drew the sweepstakes pre-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-10
Time 2:25N, 2:25, 2:2sA

Flag Relay Raee-Lester Swink's string
won; Potter's second. MONEYS third.
Watermelon Derby. one and one-eighth--
Knight Blaze first; B. J. Cox second;
Coppers third.
Half-mile dash-J. w. Fuller first; Joe
Wells second; B.Bird third. Time. 5oH
Five-eighths mile dash-Elva Edwards
first; Dick BIB. second; Father Down
ing third. Time, l:04K.
Cowboy relay raee-Thompson, Of Fow-
Ter. first: r. H. Hensley. Rocky Ford.
second; Grimsley. Swink. third.
Chariot raee-Mesilla won.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-10
Why
Pay .e .
Rent?

I will loan you money to
buy or build, you pay mon.
ey back in monthly INSTALL
ments the same as rent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-10
SOME FACTS
and FIGURES
About the Eighteenth Arkan-
sas Valley Fair
WAS AWAY AHEAD
OF LAST YEAR
A Good Turnout for the Last Day
Summary Of Racing Events
and Some Notes.

A Good Turnout for the Last Day
Summary Of Racing Events
and Some Notes.
= There were 22,l1O melons,
= averaging over IL pounds
= each, in the big watermelon
= pile.
= The total gate and grand
. stand receipts were almost
$1,000, about $500 more than
. last year.
= The paid admissions were
!. as follows: Tuesday, 5,344;
: Wednesday, $40; Water
: melon Day. 1924; Friday.
= 4,180.
= The Fair business is being
= settled up as rapidly as pos
= sible, but it will yet be sew
= eral days before Secretary
= Hall is able to give out q
= statement of the receipts and
= expenses, but it is an as
= sured fact that the associa-
= ton will have surplus this
Z year, which will come In !
= very nicely in place of the
= usual small deficit.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
P4R1LYTTC RUN DOUN
4ut0 DriJen by WOman, Who Vas
Held for TiCtim s Death.

Chicago juno s-Held helpless hy partial paraly-
sis. Mrs Elizabeth Myrick hfty-hve years old. vas
knocked down by automobile in front of the
Plaza Hotel North avenue and North Clark street
to-day She was hurried 10 an hospital, but died be-
fore physicians could complete an examination Of
her injuries.
The machine which knocked Mrs. Myrick down
was driven by Miss Elizabeth c. Irwin. II No 80
Dearborn avenue, and with her were her brother
in-IaU Hugh r Ritchie of the same address and
his daughter Miss Hazel l. Ritchie, sixteen years
old.
Within an hour Of Mrs. Myrtck's death Miss fr-
win and Mr. Ritche arrested. and they were
held at the Hudson police station until they
we're released bonds OF 500 each signed by
Miss Irwin's father John p Irwin.
Miss irwin refused make statement about
the accident but her brother-in-law declared that
no blame for the accident could be placed on her
shoulders and that she would be exonerated by
the Coroners inquest that will be held to-morro"
morning
Just south Of North avenue I saw an old woman.
with child, cross in front Of the machine. She
stepped up on the curb, and then seemed 10 lose
her balance and step back into the street and 'he
machine struck her and knocked her down.
7 Jumped out and to her Several men
helped me carry her TO the sidewalk and we found
a physician. told the girls they had better go
home l gave my name to the police and told them
that I knew all about the case"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GERMAN-AMER1oAE ALLIANCE MEETS.
Recommendation of Chanler in Last Campaign
csuses Warm Discussion Officers Nominated.

T3uralo June s.-The inclusion in the annual re-
,o-+ ~ Theodore Sutro. president OF the New York
state German American Alliance, now In conven-
,to here Of protest by the Brooklyn local against
the legislative committees action last fall in rec
ornrnending the election Of Louis Stuyvesant Chan
,er as Governor provoked warm discussion at to-
dsy.s session Of the convention. The Brooklyn del
eates desired that part Of the report omitted and
1,,,eI,, onpositfon was evoked bv motion to that
effect The way TO an amicable adjustment was
r.,ed bv referring the matter TO the nomina ting
oo,,r,,t.ee as a special committee. The COM
rnittee's report will be made tomorrow.
Eenorts OF officers. the main business OF the
a.,, showed a gain Of than four thousand
a,,F,ers Ia st wear The 1872 delegates we're as one
a. determination TO continue their campaign for
more liberal Sunday and sumptuary laws
Th following officers were nominated by the nom
,a.,rg committee and Will be elected tomorrow
or,,og. President Theodore Sutro. New York
erst vice-r1resident Richard P. Schmidt, BROOKLYN
.,,r5 x,ice-nresident DR.. William Gaertner, Buff
,.1o- third president. Werner Strecker, Troy;
tc,r,, ,ico-rreeident. Dr. Sgmund Handler, Roch-
.s+er. 9th yice-prcsdent. William Grandpre Al
,,r,,. treasurer Joseph Kuolt Utica; financial sec
retarv E f Theodore klesonwetter. Troy taII
-, ,,-.,;ors,. secretary. Henry Pfeiffer, New
-. honorary delegate and member of the com
,,,.ao NJ the national alliance, Richard Iohrman,
1I-,,,er (renominat ted; legislative committee. DR.
1K-sIl,ayn C;aertner, Buffalo,; Charles Dorsch New
VII and ex-Assemblyman Charles Rose. New
VII. and finance committee. william Kuehnling
T-.toa. Iobn DiehI Schenectady. and Or. Gustav
Rynal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
LYNCHED IN JAIL YARD.
Negro Was Under Sentence to Die
IN FezC Weeks.

Tallahassee, Fla. June 6.-Dangling from
limb of a tree in the county jail yard and
within sight of the Florida State Capitol, the
lifeless body of NIaik Morris. a negro met the
gaze of the people Of this city this morning
Condemned to death for the murder Of William
Langston, late Sheriff of this county, the negro
would have legally paid the penalty Of his crime
with his life within few weeks.
A mob of not more than fifteen men about
o'clock this morning. dragged Morris from his
cell in the Jail and hanged him to tree within
the Jail inclosure The masked band then emp
tied a round Of cartridges into the lifeess body
and rode away unmoested.
When the mob arrived at the Jail they brought
the taller to the door with the that they
had a prisoner overpowered him and took his
keys After securing tha negro they locked the
taller in Morriss cell. and soon accomplished
their work. Sheriff Houston was in Georgia at
the time
Morris had been acting strangely, and it is
believed that fear that the negro might escape
the gallows through feigned insanity prompted
the act of the mob.
Langston was killed by Morris in March last
while the Sheriff was attempting to arrest him
for a crime committed in Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MACHINE SUCCESSFUL.
Philadelphia Reformers Defeated
Despite Trolley Strike.

Philadelphia June 6.-In total Republican vote
of nearly 10000. D. Clarence Gtbboney. the recoS-
nized leader of the Law and Order Society and
we'll known reforner. was beaten for the nonina-
ton for District Attorney by 5.o4 votes by sam
uel p Rotan. the present incumbent
In many respects il was one Of the most remark
obe urinary elections ever held in this city Glib
boney's name had been placed on three> tickets
the Republican. Democratic and William penn
party and on the three tickets he secured nearly
s. OaO votes He defeated Lank, the regular Dem
ocratic nominee by more than 1880 votes and car
red many Republican strOngholds by big major
tiles. -
The fight against the Republican organization
was embittered because of the stand taken oy
Mavor Reyburn and Director Clay IN the carry
stages of the recent trolley strike Ihe Idool ele
nent made this personal iss e and. tosether Win
the alleged apathy of the Republican organization
in the matter of the recent increase or Stree'ea'
fares almost caused the defeat OF Rotan
Murrel Dobbns. the candidate for City Ireasurer'
and David Martin candidate for Register of WIS
both Republicans. were named by big majoritles-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FRIsBIE FIGURES A DEFICIT.
Minority Assembly Leader Says That It Tx
ceeds So. 600 0O00-Predicts Direct Taxation.

Albany. June 6-Assemblyman Daniel D. Frlsne'
of schoharie leader OF the minority in the AS
senbIy In a statement tonight comments on the
money appropriated this year for the expenses OF
the state He says in part:
The total of appropriations for all purposes as
passed by the Legislature and sent to the Governor
was 40JS4l09 go OF this SIS $500 99 was Tor ord-
nary running expenses or budget, and S2I..a9 TOT
sinking funds. The Governor has ds2!IoWed items
SIS @ 2S o. Of which yS s3 is for budget and
50 a7 300 sinking funds Last year the total ttf
budget was SO 3s. 40l q and for sinking funds 20
2ql 500 making a grand total OF $50 col. POI p Ihat
Is to say the budget it passed the Legisla ture
was &c Ii7 sos IN excess Of last year As cut oy
it IS still s46s SD 50 in excess OF last
The provision made for sinking funds for the
extlnguishment OF the state bonded Indebtedness Is
81 19l $40 less than last year a special law was
passed with the approval Of the Governor, ana IN
this change. and the Governor seems disposed 10
congratulate the state four million dollar saw
ing The money. however has not been saved, but
has all been used for ordinary running expenses
as will be seen ny glance at the figures for the
budget II there mad been an actual reduction IN
stead Of an actual increase in expenditures one
might see the force of the Governors reasoning.
blIt as Il is We simply using $4,000 year
which formerly went to pay the bonded DEBT 10
meet increas d running expenses
The states total estimated revenues from lndlrect
grand total Of appropriations made by the Legs
future was 1854 100 % in excess OF revenues, ana
after the amounts iIsalowed by the Governor nave
been deducted the apparent dehct Is sun 500
ar1nropriatinz from S35 Oo0e00 70 S40Hp.". year
asth revenues of only S33 10000 year The treas
nv balance happens this year to be suhicient 70
1ro>dda for the shortage but II lE as apparent as
he MONDAY sun that headed straight for
-etrn TO direct taxation for state purposes or 10
sone additional so-called indirect taxation
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BRIDEGROOM UNDER ARREST.
Charged with Swearing Falsely as to His Age
and That of Wife.

Mobile June 6-Philip G Thompson, son OF
w " Thompson prominent promoter. said 10
be only eighteen years old. and Lucille F Rush
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Rivers Rush, residing
on Government street, the principals in A
wedding here yesterday that the imme-
diate cause of warrant issued out Of the Pro-
hate Court for the bridegroom and his witness
H. f Austin. young business man. on the
charge of perjury
Judge Price Williams. jr.. who issued the IL
cense charges Thompson and Austin with swear
ing falsely as to the age Of the girl and as 10
that of Thompson.
Tn the state of Alabama bride must be
eiphteen wears old and n bridegroom twenty-one
before a license 10 marry can be issued 10 them
The narentS of the girl distracted when the
news of her marriage broken to them.
Anstfn and Thompson have both been arrested
and were released $500 bonds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MURPHY VICTIM DYING.
T5Co Others Stabbed by Hog Butcher
Mau Not ReCOUer.

Cambridge Mass, June 6.-The death OF Dr.
Daniel c. Hays, who was STABBED by Johh
Murphy the hog butcher who became sud
denly insane and slew five men and seriously
wounded three others at Somerville yesterday, was
expected hourly tonight. while John Cheevas ana
Joseph Chicosk the others TO receive dangerous
stabs were both in a critical condition. and their
recovery considered doubtful All three are at the
Cambridge Relief Hospital DR.. Hays is govern
ment inspector of slaughter houses Is thrty-seVen
years old and has a family in Waltham Cheevas
and Chicosk are Poles. aged twenty-nine and
tventy-four years, respectively. and live in this
city.
IN a padded cell at the Somerville police station
Murphy allowed no approach him. and after
hours of raving he began 70 pray. Io-rnorro"
morning he will have a hearing In the Somerville
police court. and will probably be held for the
grand jury AS the Middlesex County Grand Jury
convenes for its June term on Monday al East
Cambridge, Murphys case will probably be reacned
during the week. after which he will be handed
the alIenists
AT the autopsy performed to-day on the bodies
Of the victims death pronounced due to knife
wounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
Fifteen Persons Injured and Engineer Is Ex-
pected to Die.

Cottage Grove ore. June Ga passenger train
consisting Of nn engine. tender and one car on the
oregon & Southeastern Railroad. on It's return trip
from wildwood and the Bohemia mines late yes
terday went through a bridge which spans Roe
River about FIVE miles east Of here. About fifteen
persons we're injured. and W Fl. Ostrander. the
engineer is expected TO die. His chest crushed
and he injured internally
The bridge collapsed and the car and tender went
down and were partially submerged. The prompt
ness of ostrander who locked the brakes. pre-
vented the engine from rolling back on top or the
wrecked car. Ostrander injured by twisted
iron hars and steel bars the engine It
severed from the tender John Cooter, the fireman
was thrown into the river. and swan ashore unn-
iurcd and hurried 20 a telephone and called for as
gisftuF,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
T5co Others Fatally injured ana
TzcO Hurt an 4 pdrtment House Fire

Dallas. Tex June S--In fire which started this
morning in the kitchen Of the Knight apartment
house. corner Of Elm and Hardwood streets. Her
scheI Dannev eight years old. Of Mr. and Mrs
D c. Dannely. was burned 10 death and two others
fatally injured and two seriously hurt
The fatally injured are Charles Candenburg.
broken back and other injuries; d. c. Dannelly.
back probably broken
Sixty-trO people were asleep in the building when
the FIRE started Several forced 10 jump from
windows 70 awnings and then tO-the street Many
thrilling rescues were made by the frenlen- The
injured given first aid by physicians who
rushed TO the scene shortly after tae fire started
The loss is probably about 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
READY FOR MYSTIC sHRINERs.
Louisville Prepared to Entertain a Hundred
Thousand Visitors.

Louisville June 6-The thirty-hfth annual ses-
sion Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine the sec
ond ever held In DDieland will begin here to-
morrow The citv Is transformed with color and
decoration Hard and systematic work on the part
>of kosair Temple. Of Louisville. has had the ef-
feet OF giving the city expression Of hospitality
that has never before been eNcelled in the Drepara-
tior for a convention Of kind
For four days Louisville will be given over TO the
visitors who. with their families and friends. are
expe,ted to number a hundred thousand
4 huge hand. With the word 'Howdy?' written
across il in electric bulbs. swings a principal
street intersection. Another crossing is shadowed
h., A camel outlined electric lights while others
have the various symbols Of the shrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
p1TrsBURG MACHINE BEATEN.
Unknown Man Beats Senator divers Candl-
date for Sheriff.
lny Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Pittsbure June 6.-The Pennsylvania senatorial
contest was complicated yesterday by a night for
Sbart~ ar the Republican primaries when un-
known man won against man backed by the whole
organization
The question of whether George T Oliver will
succeed himself hinges on the fight as William
F7Ivnn former party leader and state Senator, is
Gain an avowed candidate against Oliver.
Judd Brufr who served in the Philippines in
tbA 10Th PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. defeated Archi-
bald Mackreu an organization man. by more than
900 majority Senator Flynn backed Brun, VINO
walked ali over the county and quietly talked to
a., CRY, voter he could meet. MackreT
lieutena under Flynn. but deserted Flynn after
the latter lost control OF the organization
FLYNN at one time said he would spend $2000.oO0
to gain the United States SenatorshiF. and he has
ALREADY invested 81. 4Oo. 900 in buying newspaper
70 further his ambition. Flynn's paper was the
only organ which backed Brufr candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CAUGHT WITH AFFINITY
Married Nan and WOmdn Com
panion Whipped by Mob
fRy Telegraph TO TIE tribune ]

Lexington. Ky. June 6.-A posse headed by Alvin
Crun. which had been searching for a week for his
brother Jasper c. Crum. alleged TO have been kid
mapped from his home at midnight on June !. found
the missing and his so-caed affinity Satur-
day afternoon near a mining camp Just across the
West Virginia border from Martin County.
The man and woman were escorted to the Ken
tucIly side near the home Crum had deserted, and.
after both had been made 70 uncover their shoul-
ders switches were applied until the blood flowed
in streams. The then turned over TO his
wife. while the turned loose It was
shown by letters that the man and woman had
planned TO elope, and had arranged It that Mrs.
Crum would think Mr. Crum had been kidnapped
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
HOTEL MANAGER FINDS RELATIVE.
Police End Search for Brother-in-Law, Who
Tarried to Visit with Friends.

pohert y Dunlap manager Of the GiIsey Honse
-caued a, Police Headquarters on Saturday night
and stated that his brother-n-aw, Alois Wuytack
Of philadelphia had disappeared after starting Tor
this city Friday AS Wuytack mas suiieIeu lIoii rom
,.t, ,o,,ar for six months Mr. Dunlap asked that
general police alarm be sent out for the missing
,,. =, -
yrsterdav the police learned that Wuytaek was
At smith g. McHers Hotel, No 1873 washington
-. re e~ntsined 10 his brother-in-law and the
-. ,ha, he came IN S O'Clock Friday night
and. missing his relatives. had visited with friends
and had intended going 70 the Gisey House on
SUNDAY. wuytack on his way to Belgium ana
viii sail on the next boat
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NoerHFIELD SEMINARY TO CELEBRATE.

Northneld Mass, June 6.-Northhed Seminary,
tbe first of the institutions founded by D. L.
Moody, is preparing TO celebrate fttingy the close
of the thirtieth year of its existence. From a
school of few girls held in MIR. Moody's own
home I'm 1879 II has grown under the principalship
of Miss Evelyn s Hall TO a young women's semi
nary of nearly FIVE hundred students It is in pos
session of a beautiful campus and large equip
rnen of buildings. which has been enlarged by the
gift of memorial chapel and music hall These
buildings given by Mrs Russell Sage, will be
dedicated during the commencement week June y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Mr.. Gibson resigned his position orEanist and
choirmaster of the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Fifth avenue and 37th street Apri 10 Mr.. Glib
son said at the time that he took the action be-
cause of unwarranted inqusitiveness as to his pri-
vate affairs by members of the session and officers
in the church.
Following his resignation Mr.. Gibson emphati-
callv denied that Mrs. Mary Peyton-Juntgen. for
merIy a choir singer, in any way responsible
for the misunderstanding. His statement at the
time was supplemented by a vigorous denial from
Mrs Juntgen of the charge that she was one OF
the causes of the trouble.
Mr. Gibson was of the best known organ;sts
and choirmasters in the city Besides his connec-
tion with the Brick Presbyterian Church. he vas
private organst 10 Henry c. Frck and Charles VI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TREASURY AGENTS ARREST. IMPORTER.

Martin Labe an importer of silks and Oriental
goods with store at No. 100 Washington street,
was arrested late Saturday night by special
Treasury agents on warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Gilchrist He was taken 10
tbe police station in East l04th street. and held
The arrest was made at Labe's home. No. l1so
Madison avenue where he lives with his wife and
eight children II Is alleged that he is being held
for making false custom entries relating to goods
imported by him in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BACHELORS GIFT TO Wv. C. A
Gave $4,000 to Complete Fund for New
Building

Kansas CITY Mo. June 6--The Young Wonlen-s
Christian Association has its $4,000 for a new
building A second gift OF IS 900 from Thomas H
S7vope brought the associations buildins fund up
10 S303.0cO
Mrs James X Henderson president OF the
socation and Miss Nettie z. Trenble. the associa-
tions secretary. vent &c Mr. SwOpes Office yester-
dav and reported that they lacked $22to OF having
the coveted 10000. Mr.. Swope promptly gave
S25 GO. He bachelor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BREAK IN ERIE CANAL.

Rochester June 6.-Trafic the Erie Canal here
will be held up for at least three days by break
in one of the cuverts running under the canal at
South Greece six miles west of here Several
barges were stranded and neighboring farms were
flooded with water when the break occurred last
night, but the damage was not as great as might
have been because of nearby creek
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
uTHERANs PREACH I'M RICHMOND.

Richmond. Ind June 6.-Alnisters in attendance
on the General synod OF the Lutheran Church here
to-day preached from many Richmond pulpirs-
Tomorrow. when the business sessions re-
slrned action in regard to erecting new S0oot
deaconesses' home at Baltimore viii bs requested
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ADMIRAL uRIU AT NIAGARA

tauoalo. June s-Vice-Adnlirai Uriu and his party
u,ere the guests of Wallace Nesoitt late justice
Of the Supreme Court OF canada on uip 20 W
u l' ~ down the gorge and through the
~ ,a,t of fhe International Power company
.o.9sv ADMIRAL Uriu leaves here tomorrow for
,o-S,a, X Y. where he will visit old friends
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
S. ARCHER GIBSON IN OKLAHOMA.
Mrs Peyton- -Juntgen Also There, and Neither
Denies Engagement.

Oklahoma CITY Okla. June IS Archer Gibson,
a former choirmaster of New York. who resigned
because OF gossip affecting Mrs. Mary Peyton-
Junteen, a member OF the choir. is in Okla
homa City. as also Mrs. Juntgen.
When the two were to-day and were asked
about their reported engagement neither denied it.
Mr. Gibson said he would let tile newspapers know
when there was a wedding. but he would not say
when that would be.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
%. Altnta11 & On.

MOTOR APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
COATS AND CAPS INCLUDING STYLES WHICH MATCH
BUSTERS RAINcoATs. CLOVES GAUNTLETs. ETC
STEAMER RUGS AND MOTOR ROBES LUNCHEON HAMPERS.
BAGS AND SUIT CASES. CARRY-ALLs
AUTOMOBILE POUCHES. DRESSING CASES. AUTOMOBILE
CLOCKS AND CUSHIONS DRINKING CUPS AND FLAsKs.
TIIERMos BOTTLES. ETC AUTOMOBILE FLOWER VASES.
34th strrrt. 9th Strrrt ann 18th Aurns Nru Enrk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

The following account of the meeting OF the
directors Of the First International Shooting and
Field Sports Exhibition be held at Vienna in
1910 has been received It is notable example OF
the broadening Of the press agents work, accom-
plished at the expense of the English language
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

M LAe law IS not 70 be considered mere empty
- which maF be made Of no effect by saying
On &C; was not based a political motive. IN