davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD.

San Francisco, Oct. Charles H.
Moore, formerly a prominent attorney
Of this city, who went to Europe in 1901
and when last heard from was in Paris
was declared legally dead today by Su-
periOr Judge Graham. Special letters
of administration were granted to the
widow, Mrs. Albina Moore, to enable
her to collect a $4,000 insurance policy
on his life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
sMUGGLER FINED $1,000.

Los Angeles, oct. Captain W. lei
genmeyer of the steamship Ernaof of
the Independent steamship line, pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court today to a charge of having
smuggled Panama hats into this coun-
try, and was fined $1,000 by Judge Well
born
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Justice GaynOr's speech contained no
attack on Tammany, which had been ex-
nected in some quarters The omission
was brought particularly to the public
notice through a statement issued earlier
IN the day by William Randolph Hearst
who had declared that he would yield to
The urging of his friends and run for
MAYOR on an Independent ticket unless
Justice GaVnOr came out with a denun-
Cation of Tammany. Many anti-Tam-
MANY Democrats who have pinned their
faith to Justice Gaynor regarded this
challenge as one which he would not re-
fuse But there was no denunciation of
ANYBODY in Mr. GaynOr's speech, except
muddy OF Mr.. Barnard, the Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

St. Petersburg, Oct. The cholera
epidemic in this city continues to run
its course. The cases average thirty a
day.
Thirty-fOUr of the servants Of the
Medvied restaurant. a fashionable re-.
sort of the capital, have been stricken
with the disease
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
kept CLOSE TO The GROUND
And WON The CUP AND CASH
Won PuhPs Flight Through the Air
From St. Louis to WahkOn,
Minnesota.

Minneapolis MILL Oct Us. Louis Won Publ pilot and Joseph
OReiy the balloon St. Louis H. unOfficay
$500 prize offered by the Aero club St.
their balloon at WahkOn Mimi arrived St. Paul today.
Speaking Of the trip, Mr. Won Publ said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
TWO OTHER AMERICAN PARTY
Office HOL DERS MAY RESIGN
Supervisor of Streets and Secretary
TO Mayor Are Expected TO Fol
low City Engineer.

In addition Kesey resignation of yesterday, it understood that
there be other designations received shortly by the mayor
These the designations of Raleigh of streets and m
cation, and A. S. Fowler, secretary to the mayor.
All three of the designations it said connection with what
the present party consider shrewd pO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
GAYN0R WILL LIKELY LOSE
PROMISED HEARST SUPPORT
Political Judge Proves Too Much
Ofa Tanrnrany Man to Attract
Independents.

New York 7-Justice William GaynOr today accepted the
Democratic mayor New York His brief speech in reply
TO the the endorse
men independent and semindependent organizations
uhnse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
Uncle Sans Warships Would
Give Good Account of Them
selves Should War Ever
Come and They Are Needed
ADMIRAL STANDS WITH
TAFT ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Believes in UNFOLDING the Mer-
chant Marine and Thinks the
Necessary Legislation Can
Be Had With Little Effort,
NO WARCLOUDS JUST NOW

Washington, Oct. 7.-Defending.
with characteristic vigor, the Ameri-
can navy, Admiral Dewey today as
serted that not only is our navy not
a bluff but that he is confident
that it would give a good account Of
itself should war ever come.
The admiraPs remarks were called
forth by a statement attributed to
former Representative Lands of In
diana, who, in a recent speech at
Cincinnati, o., on advocating ship
subsidy, is reported to have said,
That those Americans who are in
formed considered our navy a bluff"
Declaring that he saw no war clouds
gathering on the horizon. Admiral Dewey
discussed several phases of the navy. He
expressed himself as heartily i'm favor OF
ship subsidy legislation and made a strong
navy.
Referring to the remark attributed to
Mr. Lands, Admiral Dewey said of
course what Mr. Lands meant was that
.le navy would be comparatively useless
I'D time of war without necessary auxfl-
iaTies drawn from the merchant marine.
FaVors Ship Subsidy.
He continued Admiral Dewey.
wants a subsidy for our ships of COM
merCe and so do l. "
The admiral expressed the belief that
ship subsidy legislation could be secured
were 1t not for the use of the word Sub
sldy.' which, he said, many people did
not Ike because they thought it meant
10 give something for nothing.
But the American navy is not quite so
helpless as one might imagine from Mr.
lands remarks said the admiral. eve
have fifteen GOLFERS and several trans
ports already I'm the service OF course
these would not be enough I'm time Of war.
and l hope that We will continue to add
to that number. IF we were to have a
war we could purchase as many ships
as we might need. We did so in the
Spanish war. It would. of course be-
a great deal better if we had them al
ready
Merchant Marine Needed.
The admiral declared that the United
States needed % merchant marine. not
only for the value it might possess as
furnishing aUxiliaTies to the navy, but to
carry the American flag to the markets
Of the world.
But" ne said, there will be no war
And so long as We go ahead steadily and
moderately in adding to our navy, replace
ing the older ships with the most modern
type, thus keeping our navy abreast Of
the world, no one will ever be able to
say, like Mr.. Lands that other nations
do not regard the American navy seTi-
OUsly.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
"WETs" WIN VICTORY.

Boise, Ida. oct. THE local option
election in ElmeTe county yesterday re-
suited in a victory for the ''wets" by
a majority of 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
THE METALS.

Silver, 513sc.
Copper (cathOdes), 1890.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

You can spare enough
money to pay for a want
ad. ANY day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
A Long Session.

The joint conference committee of
Citizens and Democrats was in session
until almost ! o'clock this morning.
and finally evolved a letter of about
600 words addressed to Fred c. Loot
Continued on Page 2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

lContinued On Pago D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
Enrolment Exceeds By Far All Previous Records and
Broader and More Extensive Work Was Done
By the Faculty.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WERE EXTRA GOOD
Rain Prevented the Outdoor Features Monday and Tuesday But
Wednesdays Exhibitions We're Brilliant and Brought
Out Hundreds of Spectators.

The past year at Wentworth
Military Academy has been pre-.
cisely like nearly every other
year. 1t has surpassed all that
have gone before it in regards to
both attendance and work done.
Only a few years ago the man
agement of the school thought
that an attendance of more than
100 would mark the millennium.
The past year the attendance
has been 220 and at all times
there have been nearly 200 stu.
dents in residence.
This greatly increased attend
ance has afforded a fine oppor-
tunity FOR broadening the militia
ry work of the school. 1t has
made possible the addition Of
departments of instruction in
cavalry, hospital work, signaling
and engineering and has like
wise improved the opportunity
for infantry-the battalion now
being a complete one-and artil-
lery. 1t has also caused an i'm.
provement in athletic work, so
that the school puts out teams
better than those Of most of the
states small colleges.
There has been almost no fric-
tion between teachers and stu.
dents during the past few years
and the cadets are busy and con.
tented and therefore loyal. The
students, though given consid-
cradle freedom, conduct them
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
one
FIELDDAY

The annual intercompany
field meet was held Wednesday
afternoon on the campus. The
weather was ideal when the
meet started, but later it became
threatening and finally a down
pour of rain made an intermission
necessary. The meet was
finished late in the afternoon, but
most of the spectators had left
by that time.
The recent rains had made the
track very soft ana the going
was entirely too heavy to enable
the contestants to smash any
records. However good records
were made in several of the
sprints and some of the weight
events. The meet was won by
Company d, which finished with
AZ points, Company B was
second with total of 35, Com
pany c third with 26 and Com.
pany A last with Il. In the
individual contest for the Atble-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29
Attendance Has Increased the Faculty Has Been En-.
larged, the Scope of the Work BrOadened
and Scholarship Raised.
in EVERY GRADE GOOD PROGRESS WAS MADE
There Was Very Little interruption From Outside Sources and Con-
sequenty There Was No urrying and Camming-The Com
mencement Program Yesterday Vas Attractive

The past year has been with
out doubt the banner year for
the Lexington public schools.
The attendance has increased in
proportion to the population of
Lexington and an unusually
large number of pupils from out
of town were enrolled ia the
high school. The faculty of the
high school was bettered by the
addition of a male teacher, B.
M. Little, who helped wonder
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

his work as the best man in the
business for developing a good
organization out of comparative
ly raw material. Last year he
developed a splendid band whose
playing was a feature enjoyed by
all visitors.
The band consisted of the fol-
lowing: Director, Capt. F. A.
Day; E flat clarinet, Tisdel; B
fat clarinets, McCorkle, Hail
man, Hughes; saxaphone, Bell
mard; cornets, Cook II, Conklin,
Todd; altos, Russell, Tonkin l,
Mckinley; trombones, Freeman,
Evans; baritone, Erwin; tubas,
Coultas, DUNN; drums, Uhl,
Randolph, Wyatt.
COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The company competitive drill
was held Monday afternoon.
Captain Langdon and Lieutenant
Ferris of Fort Leavenworth were
the judges. All the companies
showed great proficiency and a
good deal of drilling was neces-
sary to determine the wiuner.
The decision was finally given to
&c" company, Littlefield cap
tain, with sd" company, Anfen.
ger captain, second. The second
contestants were the small boys,
popular always with the specta.
tors.
RECEPTION AND BALL.
Tuesday was also a bad day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

Phillips is one of the foremost
and most successful educators
in Missouri and is an able or. tor
as well. Prof. Phillips delivered
a lengthy address dealing with
the problems that confront the
young graduate and the methods
to be used in overcoming them.
He spoke as an instructor
to a pupil and his ideas
carried much weight and
conviction. The address as en-
livened by spicy wit and humor-
Gus incidents, which Mr.. Phillips
employed in the Illustration of
his points. Mr.. Phillips adj
dress was one to inspire energy
and ambition in any one and
was undoubtedly beneficial to all
who heard it.
A grammar school class of 33
pupils was graduated from the
grammar school department in
to the high school. They were:
Lillian Burton, Pearl Fulkerson,
Rachel Haerle, Annie Lumberg,
Mary Maxwell, Ruth Nave.
Chessie Nave, Winnie Perry,
Lillian Strandberg, Opal Thogp-
son, Griffith Bates, Carl Taegt-
buehring, Willie Keller, Fran
ces Eatherton, Alice thinner
man, Irene Burgess, Cliffie Dill
ingham, Annie Geraughty, Ed
ma Meinecke, Serat Wiley, Fos-
ter Young, Edgar Carroll, Ed
mund Lissack, Harry Semler,
Herman Ruebel, Maxwell
Greene, Wilson Frazier, Nellie
Gerber, Della Mcnamara, Eliza
beth Eckle, Nettie Newmann,
Elizabeth Petsch, Efie Kinder,
Emma Stromberg, Freda Sam
uelson, Grace Becker, Gussie
Perry, Jennie Rush, Nettie
Blackwell, Mary Louise Taylor,
Olga Nord and Sadie Johnson.
After the presentation of these
certificates, Prof. E. D, Phil
lips with a brief but well
worded introductory speech,
presented the diplomas of grad
uation to the senior class. 1t
was announced that Fall Becker
had won the hol)rs which en-
titles him toa scholarship in the
State University. Arthur
IKriehl WAS sec11d. The honor
gradute is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Beckar and is a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

220 yd. dash:-Wyatt 1st.; Hoge
I, md; Conklln 3rd.; Time
20 2-5,
Pole Vault:Vore II, and Conk.
lin tied for first place; Jones ",
third; Distance go.
Low Hurdles; .Hoge I, lst.;
Wyatt 2nd.; Conklin 3rd.; Time
14:2.
Broad Jump;-Hoge I, 1st,i
Wyatt End; Conklin 3rd.: Dis.
tance 2O:5.
440 yd. run;Wyatt 1st.; Conk
lin 2nd.; Littlefeld 3rd.: Time
5O:2.5.
Discus Throw:Chambers 1st
Moore I, 2nd,; Conklin 3rd.; Dis
tance 93::9.
$50 yd, dash;-Vore I, 1st.
Murrey 2nd.; Wore II, 3rd.; Time
.2;15.
Shot Putt Moore I, 1st.; Little
field 2nd.; Chambers 3rd.: Dis
tance 39:2.
High Jump;-Hoge I, 1st.; Gun.
ningham 2nd.; Littleheld 3rd.
Height 81.
Hammer Throw;.Smith III,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

from Genealogical alstandpoint
and the only outdoor exercise
held was the regular parade. In
the evening, however, conditions
were ideal for the final reception
and ball which was given in the
drill hall at $50. The hall was
beautifully decorated and the
usual platform in the south end
was erected for the musicians.
At the side of this were two
large punch bowls, tended by
several of the smaller cadets.
The programs W ere particu-
larly attractive, having on them
the embossed Wentworth coat Of
arms. There were besides the
grand march twenty regular
dances. The music was the best
that the cadets have ever pro
cured from Kansas City. There
we're nearly a hundred couples
in the grand march, which was
led by cadet Captain Owen and
Miss Nancy vivion, and several
score of spectators looked on.
Dancing lasted until half past
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

1st.; Chambers 2nd.; Cough 3rd.:
Distance III #.
The relay race was not run.
SIGNAL Work.
Wednesday morning the sky
had cleared and the wind ana
sun dried the ground rapidly.
So as many events as possible
were crowded into the program.
At half past ten the signal squad
gave an exhibition. Under the
of Capt, Meadow this
detachment has done remarkable
work. The men have become
proficient in three methods of
communi cation-the telegraph,
heliograph and tagging. The
usefulness of this knowledge
was shown during the target
practice when messages we're
sent from Riverside park to
the bluff by heliograph and then
by flag to the academy.
BRIDGE BUILDING.
The signal work was followed
by an exhibition of bridge build
..-,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

tic medal, Hoge I won with a
total of "a points, Wyatt was
second with 81, and Conklin
third with 13. Hoge took down
three firsts and three seconds.
HOge's work was really the
feature of the meet. He won
several races, in which before
hand he was not even considered
a factor. Conklin also worked
hard but attempted entirely too
much. Vore lis gameness in
the pole vaulting contest was
a feature. Another surprise
was sprung when Wyatt carried
of the honors after a game race
in the 44O I'd. dash.
The summary
100 yd. dash:-Wyatt, 1st.; Hoge
i, 2nd.; Conklin 3rd.: Time,
1925.
High Hurdles:-Littlefeld 1st.;
Hoge I, End; ConkBn Srd.i Time
Is 2-5.
Mile Run;-Anfenger, 1st.;
Kellog, 2nd.; Hughes, 3rd.: Time
< fat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

selves well in town and conse-
quently are liked and respected
by the citizens. The interest
which the town people take in
the academy was manifested by
the large crowds which attended
all the ceremonies held on the
campus.
The commencement exercises
were begun Sunday with the
baccalaureate services which
were held with Lexington college
at the Baptist church and the
program of which appears in
another part Of this paper.
BAND CONCERT.
Monday it rained, so that some
events scheduled for that day
had to be postponed. In the
evening, however, the atmosphere
had moderated sufficiently to
allow the band concert, which
was given on the front porch
of the barracks. A fairly good
number Of guests took in this
feature. Capt. Day is pronounc-
ed BY all who are familiar with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

fully not only in the school room
but also in the public entertain
ments and the management Of
the athletic affairs.
Throughout the entire year
the work of the schools went on
smoothly and steadily. There
were a few serious cases of in.
dividual illness on the part Of
pupils, but there was no general
epidemic, such as there was the
winter before, and in conse.
quence every grade was enabled
without undue rushing to cover
the required work. Superin-
tendent M. j. Patterson has
managed the schools admirably
in every respect and his con-
tinuance by the board meets with
universal approval. The annual
entertainment was disposed of a
week before examinations, which
fact was good for both the enter
tainment and the scholastic
work.
The public exercises incident
to the closing of school were
Wei attended and enjoyed by all.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The closing exercises and the
presentation of diplomas were
held yesterday morning at the
Opera house. An interesting
program was rendered and
everything passed of auspi-
ciously The program opened
with choral number entitled
THE Scout, which was beauti-
fully sung by the high school
chorus of 10 voices. The invoca-
tion was pronounced by Rev. r.
B. Briney. The pleasure of the
entertainment was enhanced by
Miss Winifred Winn's rendition
of the instrumental solo Water
Lily"
Prof. Edward D. Phillips,
Principal Of the Manual Training
High school of Kansas City, de-
livered the class address. Mr..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

diligent student. His grade for
four years was unusually high.
The class roll is as follows: Miss
es Mary Berrie, Rachel Andreen,
Annie Marrs, Lola Frazier, Anna
Wood Eggleston, Jennie Perrie
and Ruth Craig; Arthur Kriehn,
Reid Moreland and Fall Becker.
,c..., :,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-05-29

Continued on Page .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
!. :-........- THE WFIIRL r. :.
ovHhti 1907 BY The wrharon HsAAc ompny Copyright 1904 by r@A Ma Accompany

perhaps Percy didn't make any blum
der"
Mrs. Vereker shook her head like a
Chinese mandarin and sighed; she had
been shaking her head and signing ever
since the engagement was announced.
The dinner two weeks later was an
other and greater triumph for Lucy
Armytage. Sir Percy had expected her
to be frightened out of her wits at the
thought of sitting next Lord Baudesert
during the whole of the dinner. and
he could not quite bring himself to be-
lieye that Lucy's calm courage was NOT
foolhardiness. But where men were
concerned. Lucy Armytage knew what
to say and do as well as any woman
that ver lived. AS she sat next to
Lord Baudesert at the long and gilt
tering dinner-table she talked with him
SO prettily, controlling her natural
effervescence, but occasionally spark
ling into brilliance. that Lord Baudes-
ert found himself captivated as he had
never been before in his life. Senator
March and Alicia Vernon were pres
ent also; it seemed to Sir Percy as If
the fates were still at their terrible
WI bCttN CCi <tliIid NtIlOtl dilQ Ililll.
Mrs. Vereker was sadly polite to Lucy.
wondering all the time what Lord
Baudesert saw in her to delight him
so obviously. When the last guest had
departed Lord Baudesert, standing IN
front of the fire in the hereditary atti-
tude Of the Englishnan, with his feet
wide apart and his hands behind his
back, remarked coolly:
II think. Susan, when you go home
this summer. you may as we'll arrange
to remain during the winter. ! intend
to take the future Lady Carlyon in
hand and show her a few things, and I
can't do 1t as well with you here. l
shall ask her to preside here"
Mrs. Vereker gasped. The intimation
was not wholly ~displeasing to her after
three years of trial with Lord Baudes-
ert, but the idea of an American woman
doing the honors of Lord Baudesert's
embassy was enough to stagger any
body, certainly a person SO easily stag
gered as Mrs Vereker.
On a June morning in a small church
in Bardstown, Kentucky, Lucy Army
tage became Lady Cariyon. 1t was
the simplest little wedding imaginable,
without any token that Lucy was maxi
ing a splendid marriage. She was a
charming and unaffected bride and
looked all happiness. Sir Percy, how
ever. after the manner of an English
man who has attained his hearts de-
sire, was silent and looked somewhat
bored.
On the same day, at a fashionable
church m Washington, Alicia Vernon
became Alicia March. The first news
she heard of Sir Percy Carlyon was
that he was promoted and appointed
minister at a small continental court.
Thus Lady Carlyon and Mrs. March
miles apart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
The Girl Who Is Liked

~ HE girl who makes us think she has been phmng to see u.s.. she may
have not been but her assumption is pleasing to our sdfesteem
She who has SOM graceful word OF praise Pounds Of tary may clog
but the occasdonal piece usually goes to the spot
The girl who laughs.
The girl who IAN aim us down. When the flame of ire is stirred it is
% find those who will throw OF fuel than BIZ a extinguisher.
She who stops for a kindly greeting, though re nov III al i'll pare the
time The lew minutes II bur busy friends are morep priced than hours from
the girl who is trying to kill time.
The CIR! who has the latest news. We la disapprove Of malice in gossip
The girl with whom we cn AFFORD to let off steam. There are few among
our friends who are trustworthy enough o ROY safety valves. Their inten-
ton is usually better than their discretion. sff
Who make N day brighter There are SON people who a p.
a damper, OIL a whole day without resortng to a word. A cheer brngeri
"a mascot. #s#
The girl who is always The m Variety is al overestimated virtue when
it is found in the disposition of bur friends
The sfiw who leaves u 8 quite in love with ourselves. Meeting some women
is like a n unexpected glimpse in a dttortng mirror-ou after humility is
painful-chhago Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
A Romance Of Washington Society
fcont,nued From yesterday,


II speak with much ignorance end
more prejudice, but just the same !
can't agree with vou,
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