davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-16
Beanie Burbank, Hamplon's Star,
Twice Driven From Box.
REGULAR HEART DISEASE BATTLE
All Kinds Of Baseball Crowded into
Nine innings-Eddie Land Twice
Saves Day for Athieties-"kid"
Lewis Batting a Feature.

Although Hampton used three diff
ferent pitchers and total of eleven
players. it was unable TO defeat the
Newport News Athletics on the Casino
lot Yesterday evening. the locals win
ming, 9 to 8. i'm heart disease bat
tie. Eddie Land first saved the day
with a sensational catch OF Buchanan
line drive in the third and he held the
victory in the home camp by another
sensational catch of Weymouth's drive
in the coed night chapter.
All kinds of baseball-good.b bad and
indifferent--was crowded into the nine
rounds Of play and ample excitement
was furnished the three hundred or
more fans gathered in the park.
Burbank Blows Up.
Beanie Burbank, who has lately
cropped into baseball fame as Hamp-
toms star HEAVIER. started off in the
box fer the visitors. but his aerial
fight in the third beat any attempts
the Wright brothers have yet made
and kid" Lewis was called to the
rescue. Kid was Wild. but stayed
the round out and then Beanie was
recalled to the box
The Athletics got next TO him
again in the fifth and he retired to
center field and Turney was brought
in from the right garden to do the
twirling. He did fairly well. but
could not check the onward march or
the Athletics.
New Players Made Good.
Hay, new catcher, and Patton,
new second baseman. broke into the
game for the Athletics and made good
with a vengeance. Hay has great
peg to second and the fieet-fcoted run
hers OF Hampton did little or no steal
ing. Patton played we'll at second.
The batting of Kid Lewis was a
feature Of the game, he making five
single i'll five times up and scoring
three runs. The score:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-16
North End sians wolfe.

Pitcher Wolfe, formerly of William
and Mary College. has been signed BY
the North End team, of the Peninsula
League. Wolfe formerly played With
the Newport News fndeps ndeats and
is a good all around player.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-16
PENINSULA LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-16

IN the new building The lodge roorl
and meeting han will be- located m
the third iloor and handsome clnp
rooms VIII be fitted upon the second
floor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-16
A. {. Cline, Veterinary Surgeon, Col
Various Amounts Here.
MAY Be BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL
Chief Reynolds Had Fugitive Captured
at Hinton. But Fredericksburg Az
thorities Have Felony Charge and
That Will be Disposed OF First.

A f. Cline. who claims TO nave
been a veterinary surge on III the
limited States army, and VINO Is
wanted in this city for passing alleged
worthless checks and in Frede TICKS
burg Va. for felony, was arrested
YESTERDAY afternoon in Hinton, West
Virginia 10 which city he Went from
Newport News several days ago. HI
will be taken TO Fredericksburg Tor
trial and in the event case Is ho'
made out against him there he VIII
he brought here to answer two charges
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
LIZ Cline and his wife, a girl oil
about seventeen, whom he marrleo
only a few months ago, came TO TINS
cltv last week and the former attend
ed the meeting OF veterinary surgeons
at the Hampton Normal school several
days ago.
Three Alleged Worthless Checks.
While here ne bought gun, some
shells aud other articles from the
Rosenbaum Hardware Company ana
gave check for sl0.50 in payment
He also had the store cash cheek
for s25 additional. Later he went 10
the Boston Store and had that nrm
cash a check fcr S2o.
All CT the checks were drawn Oh
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, OF
Fredericksburg. At each store CINE
exhibited checks on the same bank
that had been paid him and the pro
pr.erors of the stores thought the
checks were good
Chief Reynolds Locates Cline.
Wednesday Chief Reynolds received
a telegram from Major J. Conway, oil
the Fredericksburg police department
asking that Cline be arrested here
fer that place. Chief Reynolds immed-
lately began making some investiga-
lions and he found that Cline had
gone TO Hinton. He also learned that
Mrs. Cline was still In the city and
h. called on her. She told the chiei
that only a short time before he called
she had had a long distance telephone
message from her husband from Hin
ton. The chief did not tell her why
Cnne was wanted here and in Freder-
icksburg. but did tell her that the State
Medical Board was arIer him for some
alleged irregularities.
After receiving the telegram from
FrederickSi urg the chief found cut
tnat Cline had had the three checks
cashsd here and he called the Fredcr-
icksburg department over the long dis
lance telephone. notifying the police
there that Cline was in Hinton and.
at the same time, asking akput Cline's
account in the Fredericksburg bank.
he was informed that sne man had no
account there at this time.
The checks were deposited in local
banks by the Rosenbaum Company
and the management CT the Boston
Store. and officials of the banks said
yesterday that theye would not hear
from the Fredericksburg bank before
soday or tomorrow.
Mrs. Cline Leaves for Hinton.
Mrs. Cline left this city on the 5:25
O'Clock train yesterday afternoon for
Hinton. Mrs. Cline is young woman
and is said TO have a sister working
in a department store here, but the
name Of the sister could not be learn
ed yesterday. Cline is about 30 years
old.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16

The White City Comedy Co. Of
Chicago. travelling in their private
boat, played at the Lyric in this city
Friday. Saturday and Monday nights,
but owing TO the inclement weather.
failed to get much of an audience.
The show is pronounced by those
who saw It as one OF the best at
fractions in that line ever seen in
Hickman.
Gents furnishings-underwear hats
caps, shirts, hosiery. etc, in great va
riety at Rice's Shoe Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16
DE DEMONSTRATION AT HICKMAN
HARDWARE co.

The Hickman Hardware Company
10 having a demonstration this week
OF the cooking OF the Majestic Range
Coffe. and biscuits are being SERVED
every day this week from \ a. m to
70 p m. Great crowds are visiting
the store each day and every body H.
invited TO drop In and partRko OF a
cup 81 hot coffee and biscuits To-
morrow viii DO cake day" when
several people viii be- permitted 70
get ON a cake. MASKING Il fiat The
cake win then rise to its normal six y
showing the wonders In cooking done
on the Majestic.
Frank G. Pepper has charge OF the
demonstration.
e. Tappen. an expert cigar maker.
OF Hopkinsvillc. has been employe ed
In the cigar factory OF W. NJ. cason.
The fact that Mr.. cason L. having to
employ more help h good evidence
Of the growing popularity of this
Hickman product.
Give your home man the prefer
onco-buy Hickman made cigars. A
nice assortment. all size boxes w
NJ Cason
j. p. Mosier was In Union City on
business Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16

Monday night II. E. Curtin enter
tanned a bunch Of "stags" at pro
gressive 800" Cigars were enjoyed
during thegames. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: A. E.
DeBow, B. G. Hale. jr, w. c. Reed.
J. w. Meacham, W. G. Dornan, Gus
Alexander. Cowgirl Rogers. DR.. C. NJ.
Blackford, ]. c. Sexton.
Don't fail to see our big line Of
Christmas Goods. Presents for old
and young can be selected from our
stock.-Berendes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16
HELM a ELLISON
Will co ~ DRY GOODS susI
NESS IN HICKMAN

u ] Lelchmar Of Nashville ~
here This week looking for a bihtlas
In which 10 op,u a dry goods store
II il likely that Dee sill succeed 2
getting the w. a podds blildlnS
now occupied by The Home Flfnl'us
Co. by making deal Win Cotton :
Adams Who have che bu.lding lsa'''
for a term of three years Oouo' I
Adams expected TO occupy ihs PA'
themselves bat are nov hgmiR y
the Farmers Hardware Co olidlnI
n these plans are oousauH''e'
I.eiohtman will open up his CUISINES
here some time Boo January h'
said to be- a progressive man ll"'
been In this line of busIr'" J"
number Of years.
We are glad 90 welcome am
the hest town In the unI.ed s''''
o.
spend a litlc Of your monp
some of the Christmas anu'u', I'll
,Is stamps. aud thereby enlist ID =
of the greatest battles ever
for suffering humanity
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16
Amas Cigars

A fine stock that viii at once ap.
peal TO ladies' who have a present Ia
cigars In mind. We viii help ladies
make a choice.
HELM q ELLISON
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16

John II. Jones. who was selected
some time ago for census supervisor
for the First Kentucky district. was
given the appointment this week.
Mr.. Jones lives at Princeton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16
HONOR ROLL OF PUPILS OF
HICKMAN COLLEGE.

At the recent examinations just
held at Hickman College. the follow
ing pupils scared up into the bright
realms Of honor and renown:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16

srd Grade.
NAYLoR is APPOINTED DISTRICT
MANAGER.

J. Edlar Naylor. proprietor Of Nay
lor's Book Store. Of this city. has &c.
cepted the place Of District Manager
Of the National Life Insurance Co.
His territory will cover Western Ken
lucky. and he expects TO 90 on the
road the first Of January. lie will
continue. however. 10 run his book
store. which will be in charge Of Miss
Ethel Naylor when he Is absent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16

Pres. Tafts recommendation TO
Congress that contributions TO the
election OF its members be made
public comes in pretty well as one OF
the merry Jokes Of the season. and
is duly received by all as such.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-16
AmaS GiftS---

That's a bread subioot boz Of
stock coycn Do Thoroughly Thlil I
Kodak or Cau,u or Cbus,uls-
81 TO SO
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

last preceding date ON which the reg
istration books were opened for reg
istration may be permitted TO vote
by making affidavit showing their
qualification. For the purpose of such
election the precinct inspectors in
cities of the first class shall furnish
to the city clerk a certified list of the
registered electors in their respective
precincts. and the city clerk shall
furnish the same to the proper cleo
ton officers.
Section 4. All elections for voting
on the question of authorizing the
Board of Education of any city of the
first class to issue bonds shall be call
ed by the mayor of such city upon
the request of the Board of Education
thereof, and be held as above provided
however, that electors residing in the
territory outside of the limits of said
city but which is attached thereto for
school purposes may be permitted to
vote without registration.
Section 5. For the preservation Of
the public peace and safety, an emer-
gency is hereby declared to exist. by
reason whereof this act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and approval
Passed by the Senate February p.
1909.
j. C. GRAHAM.
President Pro Tempore of the Senate.
Passed by the House Of Represen-
tatiyes March 6. 1909
BEN F. HARRISON.
Speaker Pro TEN of the House of
Representatives.
Approved March 18th, 1909.
c. n. HASKELL.
Governor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

Following is a full text Of the new
municipal election law as passed by
the second legislature, being an act
regulating elections in cities and
towns and fixing the time for holding
primaries and municipal elections and
providing complete supervision Of the
same. The coming election in Vim
ita is in pursuance of this law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19
Article ~.


Section L. Whenever the Council
of any city of the first class or the
board of trustees of any Incorporated
town or village, shall deem it advisa-
Bile they may. by resolution or ordin-
ance, authorize the mayor or president
of the board of trustees to call a spec
ial election for the purpose of sub
mitting to the qualified electors, the
question of the issuance of the bonds
of said city or town or the granting
of any franchise for any purpose
other than the election of officers. The
mayor or the president Of the board of
trustees shall thereupon issue a pro-
clamation calling such election and
shall set forth therein the proposition
or propositions to be voted on at such
election. the time of opening and
closing the polls. the number and ,o-
cation of polling places. the names
of the omcers who shall conduct said
election. which officers shall consist
of two judges, two clerks for each
polling place. which officers shall
also act as counters. and such pro
clamation shall be published in a
newspaper of general circulation in
such city or town. at least 10 days
prior to date of such election.
Section 2. The ballot shall be pre-
pared by the clerk Of such city or
town and shall set forth the propo-
sition or propositions to be voted up
on and if more than one proposition
is submitted they shall be so arrang-
ed that each proposition may be voted
upon separately but said ballots
need not be in the form required by
the general election laws.
Section g. All electors who would
be entitled to vote at any general
city or town election and who are
qualified to vote according to the pro
visions of the Constitution OF law
applicable 70 the question submitted
shan be entitled to vote at such cleo
tion. provided. that in cities Of the
first class an electors who have ac-
quired the right Of suffrage since the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19
Article m.

Section L. 1t shall be the duty Of
county election boards to cause to be
printed separate ballots containing
the names of all candidates for mem
bership upon school boards. including
the Treasurer of the school board
Such ballots shall be after the make
up and style Of the general election
ballots as nearly as possible.
Section p Precinct election boards
shall provide separate ballot box
at each voting place in which shall
be deposited all ballots voted for mem
bers of such school boards and cleo
tors VINO are not entitled to vote for
other city officials, but who are entitl-
ed to vote for members Of such school
boards shall be allowed to vote such
special ballots. and all electors en-
titled to vote in the regular city or
town election shall be allowed to vote
for members of their school board
only in such special election box
Section g. Any female. who is en-
titled to vote for members of the
school board may be registered for
such purposes by the regular regis
tration officer of her precinct during
the period when his books are open
gor general registration. Females
who so register shall be listed by the
registration officer in a list or book
separate from the general registration
list.
Section 4. Section g. Article /,
Chapter IA. of the Statutes of Okla
homa. 1898. as amended by Section
/. Article /, Chapter 6, session laws
of Oklahoma. 1897. also sections 8
and 10 of Article ! Chapter 4. of the
Statutes of Oklahoma. 1898 also Sec
tion l2, 10, IA, 10, 16 and II of said
statutes of Oklahoma 1898, are hereby
repealed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19
ArtIele u.

81 L. No candidates name
shall be printed upon the official bal
lot for any city, town or village elec-
ton unless such candidate shall have
been nominated by some political
party at the primary election herein
provided for and so credited to the
county election board by the Chair
man and Secretary Of such political
party. or unless his name is pres
ented as an independent candidate as
hereinunder provided
Section .. Each city. town or
village shall. on the third Tuesday in
March. 1909. and on said date each
year thereafter. hold a primary elee-
ton at each of their voting precincts,
at which time the several political
parties shall nominate candidates for
such offices as, under this act. are to
be elected at the election provided
for by the first article of this act The
law governing primary elections for
the state shall govern in all primaries
in cities. towns and villages. except
where otherwise provided by this act
Section 3. Political parties in cities
and towns OF this state shall organize
by the selection of city or town ex-
ecutive committee which, in cities Of
the first class. shall be chosen from
wards lm such manner as such party
may prefer and in towns OF villages
may De chosen from the town at large.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

Such committee when so choser shall
be certified to the county election
board to recognize the authority Of
such chairman and secretary.
Should the authority Of any city or
town executive committee Of po-
litical party be challenged the com
mittee shall be recognized which has
the endorsement of the county exc
cutive committee of such party.
Section 5. Any elector may be-
come a candidate before any polit-
ical party for its nomination for any
office herein specified in any primary
election by filing with the county
election board. not more than twenty
nor less than ten days before the
date of such primary, a written no
tice setting forth his name as he de-
sires it to appear upon the ballots, his
postoffice address and in cities of the
first class shall give his street num-
ber and ward He shall in such notice
state the name of the Office for which
he desires to become a candidate and
shall give the date of the primary and
specify the political party of which he
desires to be a candidate.
Section 6. Independent candidates
may have their names printed upon
the ballots as candidates for any of
flee to be filled at the election to be
held in cities, towns and villages, on
the first Tuesday in April; provided,
they file with the county election
board a written notice as is required
of candidates for political party nom
ination.
Section Z. Notices presenting the
names of the independent candidates
shall be filed with the county election
board during the period provided here
IN during which candidates are re-
quired to file notice of their candidacy
I'm primary elections.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

NOrlCE-We are headquarters in
this city for the Monarch visible type
writer We will be glad to show and
demonstrate the superior writing
qualities Of this machine at any time.
Remember. the Monarch IS 100 per
cent visible Fidelity Farm & Loan
Company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

Two acres of good garden land on
Bun creek, within three blocks Of VIII
son street. A chance for a thrifty
gardener. $4,000. cash. Apply here
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-19

MAKE VINITA BEAUTIFUL ~ We
give a package of sweet pea seed free
10 every lady that calls for it, 290-9i
Chapman's Drug Store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
HUMAN BAKE OVEN
HIGHLY ENDORSED

Il suffered with rheumatism
for over a year and was cured
by the Bake-Oven treatments.
and highly recommend this
method, because l tried every
other known treatment, which
did me no good. l don't think
any case of rheumatism can
withstand the extreme heat. /
took 400 degrees Fahrenheit and
enjoyed it, and that is just what
cured me. / advise the rheu-
matte sufferer to go to the Bake
Oven, as | am positive they will
cure you. ! meet many people
daily at the sanatorium and they
all praise the Human Bake
Ovens which are located in the
Washington Sanatorium of 3O5-
6-7-S-9 Rookery building, third
floor. Their phone number is
Main 2340. ! will be pleased to
answer all inquiries addressed
to L. w. Martin, 1113 Indiana
avenue. Spokane. WASH"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
Milwaukee Town
site Sale
The Big Junction Town of
Lind-Auction to
be Held.

The Milwaukee Realty Co., own
ers Of townsites along the Milwau-
kee railroad, beg to announce that
they will afford the people of Spo-
kane and vicinity an opportunity to
purchase at auction sale lots in
Lind, Wash, the choicest junction
town along the Milwaukee railroad.
This opportunity Is only available
two days, and Spokane citizens can
have the privilege of purchasing
these lots at their own price. Bust
ness lots and residence lots will go
at prices that will make this the
greatest golden opportunity ever
offered to the Spokane public. Sale
will be held Friday and Saturday,
July 16 and II, at 416-41S Riverside
avenue, the Hub store, Spokane, at
2 and 1880 p. m.
This property surrounds the depot
site of the Milwaukee road at Lind,
Wash. Present population, 1900;
electric lighted, city water.
Office open 10 a. m. Friday.
Terms of 20 per cent cash and
five per cent monthly will be af-
forded the small investor.
All are invited to our lecture on
THE Milwaukee Road in Washing
tom" which will precede each auc-
ton sale. Joseph A. Mearow, Auc-
tiOneer. s*h
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14

The men separated and advanced
carefully through the brush on
foot. They were within 100 yards
when the bulls saw Bill Hoxie and
charged. Every revolver barked
again and again, but didn't check
the advance. Hoxie, facing death,
dropped his gun and climbed a
mesquite tree. Others of the hunt
ers had narrow escapes from being
gored to death.
But the longhorn-part of the
times Of the past, like the Indians
and the buffaloes-could not stand
before the white mans repeating
guns. With three of their enemies
in trees, one bull, then the other,
sank to the ground, dead.
Their horns measured 8 feet 3
and Z fet 9 inches, respectively.
They were eagerly snapped up by a
retired stockman in Chicago, who
paid $500 for them. Old cow men
say that there are probably less
than so Of the steers still alive in
the west, where they once ruled as
kings. These are hiding in obscure
and secluded localities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-14
dened steers hoofs. The other hl

dened steers hoofs. The other bull
likewise dismounted a rider.
So sudden and complete was the
onslaught that no move was made
to stop the animals or to overtake
them. The two cowboys who had
been thrown limped to their feet.
One horse got up badly famed. The
other didn't. His neck was broken.
This settles it, Reder cried.
surveying the wreckage. I'm 60
ing to get them steers, dead or
alive. i'm it takes all summer"
They went back to the ranch to
get fresh horses and started again
at daylight. This time the chase
lasted two days. Then along the
Ambrost river they rode into a
clearing. Across it, half a mile
away. they sighted the two steers
racing toward the far edge. In
spite of their great long horns, the
animals broke through the grass
and brush beyond without a per-
ceptible slackening of speed.
1t was hard work following. The
chaparral was so thick in some
places that it tore the toughened
leather of the riders chaps. But
they were determined to get the
steers, regardless of damage to
themselves of their cayuses. But
night fell without their overtaking
them. So they made camp.
In the morning the case was re-
sumed. The ground was wet from
an overnight rain. Opening off ane
side of the river was a oeep canyon
with steep sides and heavy
growth of brush at the end. They
rode in. A mile or so back they
came ON a deserted ranch and a
windmill. Tying their horses some
distance away, they went to the
house and two of the men climbed
the windmill.
Eureka! There were the two
great bulls only 200 yards away.
Their heads raised. they were sniff
ing the breeze and looking In the
of the horses. They were
ready to start at the least alarm.
The men held a council of war
Perhaps the bulls hemmed in from
behind the walls OF the canyon.
We're also determining their plans
Tor the last charge.