davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
BISHOP Grafton Rounds Fifty Years iii
the Priesthood.

OhO
Fond du Lac, Wis, June 9.-1n the
presence OF the largest and most not
able congregation that ever crowded
the Cathedral in this city and the
greatest gathering of dignitaries OF the
Episcopal Church hat. ever assembled
here. the celebration of the ~sacerdotal
Jubilee of the Rt. Rev. Charles G.
Grafton, Bishop of Fond du Lac, be-
gan today in connection with the an
nuaT~ council ofSthe diocese. h oun
Gil organized at nine O'Clock this
morning and then adjourned for the
| solemn pontifical mass.
The mass was celebrated by Bishop
| Grafton himself, assisted by Bishop
Weller Ibis coadjutor bishop, and B1sh-
| CD Webb, of Milwaukee. The sermon
was preached by Bishop White, Of
Michigan City, Ind. Bishops Ander-
son. of Chicago; Williams, Of Mar
auette, and a number of other pre-
lates we're in attendance. Tomorrow
| the jubilee will be continued with a
garden party in the afternoon, follow
ed by the presentation of a Greek play
by the students of Grafton Hall.
The celebration marks the twentieth
anniversary of Bishop Grafton's con-
s~ecration as head of the Fond du Lac
diocese, as well as the fiftieth ami
versary of his ordination to h Pei st
hood. The bishop mas had an absorb
ingly interesting career BON II
Boston in 1880, he studied at Ha- vard
University and after a theological
course was ordained a priest in 8
In 1864 he went to London and be
gan studying at Oxford. Soon after
ward he conceived the d of a broth
erhood of churchmen which shoult
bring it's disciples into living NOR
devoted Christian lives. The broth
erhood was formed and named tn
Missionary Priests of ST. John tn
EVANGELIST. AS the first house of tn
order was established at CoWley, OK
I ford, the members of the society Wer
called the Cowley Brothers. IN
:. priests entering the brotherhood ha
to pass a novitiate, and, after demon
strating their fitness n their devo
ton, were finally admitted to flu
brotherhood after taking the vows
poverty, chastity, and obedience. IE
order grew rapidly, and was establish
ed in London and in many othe
5 places throughout England. Tods
It the brotherhood is much the same
d it was established.
Bishop Grafton himself is no long
1T a member of the Cowley Brothers. T
lie was forced to resign from the brot
ly erhood when accepting his appoi1
ment as Bishop of Fond du Lac,
a the a that the Cowley Brothe
It. recognize their father superior
their supreme temporal head, Whi'
n of course, would prevent n of
ed brotherhood from exercising the o
he ces of a bishop or priest in the regul
OF church body.
ry Bishop Grafton is one of the t
ne Episcopal clergymen in America W
wear the clerical garb as it is VIC
OF, by the churchmen in England unt
.ry his long black Goa and over his V
it he always wears a long silk cloth tt
ed reaches to the knees, and he WEE
lot tight knee breaches and high silk ]
gings, fastened down the side by re
of black buttons.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Mr.. Hartman says the panic OF l9o'
was due to fright and not to specula-
ton. He may not, however, know
There is only one infallible man IL
the world. and he lives in Minnesota.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD.

Judge w. R. Allen is holding a two
weeks term of civil court in Kinston.
Oscar Rarnes. a negro lad, was run
down and killed at Cove City Monday
by a log train on the Norfolk c South
ern Railroad.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

A magazine gun is needed when n
goes out cunning for appropriateness
in Africa, balls are so apt to glance
from their excellent hides.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
THE UMPIRE.

Wz 3
Who is it, reckless of his fame
And deaf to yells of praise Oh blame,
Unmoved by glory or by shame,
Hands down decisions on the game?
His Jumps.
Who calmly stands where spinning
spheres
Projected by the hand that steers
The low or high, curved, straight, or
queers,
Whiz past his body, face and ears,
And calls them balls or strikes, while
cheers
From grandstand throngs or bleachers
jeers
Do not affect his hopes or fears?
His Jumps.
Who faces thousands every day
Ranged round the grounds in fierce
array,
All with a hot desire to Stay
When he decides a quick, close play
Not in accordance with their way,
No matter what they want and say?
His Jumps.
Who e the diamond like a king?
Who has the players on the string?
Who carries pennants in a sling?
Who simply runs the whole darl
thing?
His Jumps.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1909.

The husband who submitted TO
sbaves bv his wife who was seeking
money for missions, should apply at
once for a Carnegie medal.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The gamboling Lambs VINO are
earning fabulous sums of money are
as a rule, in the mutton stage Du'
they skipped from town to town read
ily.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Colonel Roosevelt may be a butcher
and also a pot hunter, but he is also
a faunal naturalist and that covers a
rAultitude Of sins.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Professor Todd, who is going up in
a balloon to talk to Mars, hopes some
Marian will come down to meet him
half way.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Mr.. Ebby p. jenkins died Sunday
night at his home in Kinston, aged
twenty-five years. He is survived by
a wife and two children.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Alex. Sutton, of LAGRANGE, is dis
playing some remarkable wheat from
his crop this year.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

When Uncle Joe attacks pugilists
and has his picture taken by snap
shelters. it is held that he is trying TO
intimidate the insurgents.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Director Durand, of the Census Blu
reau, is only thirty-seven years old,
but those years have been full of eff
fort and performance.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
She grew interested.

She grew Interested.
1.-THE Blues had put in a new finger
in the eighth-a scrawny college kid
from New Haven. / sized him up for
a glass arm, and went in to kill tn
| first one. I damned at it with plenty
| of steam but it skidded in close to my
| Stats and | felt tn wind of it in my
| shirt. The next thing I heard was
the thump of it in the catcher's glove
and the Jumps CALM 'Strike!'
81 was surprised, and so was tn
bleachers. But / knew it only DOL
one to kill it, and I waited for tn
next one. 1t came sailing along al
big as a football, and I figured OF
drivin' it through tn scoreboard an
knockin' down somebody on tn stree
with it. But just as / swung at it
blew out to one side about a yard an
dropped in the catcher's glove with
7 thud. Ar, then somebody in tn
bleachers hollered: Take him out
he's sold tn game
Madame, that made me a despel
' ate man. All of my future hung o
that next ball. It came lobbin' u
Y like a bunch of bannas on a string al
I aimed for it's nose an let eo!"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The California relatives OF Hetty
Green are laying plans to break her
will. and she may conclude to outwit
them by OUTLYING them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The Barracks of Greenville will maxi
an excursion to Raleigh Thursday.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
TRAGEDY OF The
BASEBALL GAME
-~-
As Told by a Veteran Of the
Diamond.
FAILS ON FIELD OF BATTLE
SWeet-Faeed Old Woman Still Won
deFS In What Battle He Net
With His Great
DeWnfalI.

And how did you come to this for
lorn condition. inquired the sweet
faced old lady as she set down an
oti err chicken sandwich and a glass OF
milk on the porch rail. You do not
look like an ordinary tramp
His breast heayed with emotion
Madame" he declared, r~avenor:''y at
lacking the sandwich, Il am not a
common hobo. I am a man with a
past. | was a lion. Alas! In briel
mo1nen4 all my honors vanished and !
became a broken-hearted has-been
Think what I once was and then loot
at ME now"
Tell me about it. Maybe 1 car
help you to regain what you "a
| lost" she suggested, kindly.
mo, madame" he said hopelessly
cit is too late. But I don't mind tell
| ing you about it, although it is a bite
| tale. I. was Centre Gardener for tn
old Red Legs, Ma'am, in the days whe1
Pop Arson and Brouthers and all O
those old heroes were in their prime
I used to reach up itno the clouds an
pull out the high ones with n name
and often I picked 'em off the to
hoard of the fence with two finger
and a thumb, and the roar that weI
m from the b1eachers sounded like
fat man falling down a coal hole
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

In order to be a hit, the prize fight
er has to be a striking success.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle vas
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantees
it the way we do.
It is easy for you to prove Kodoi
the next Cor the f1rst) time you
have an attack of Indigestion And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
| something that may do you a great
deal of good-when 1t costs you
nothing If it doesn't.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and gets dol
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
| entire contents of the bottle If you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
| good, return the bottle to the druggis ana
he will refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, ak
druggists know that our guarantee Ia good
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The, large bot.
tie contains M times rs much as the dky
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborsr
tories of E. C. Dewitt q Co., Chicago.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The worm may turn, but the grind
stone has to be turned.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

jackson, KY. has had a feud. Its
hard to down these rea~ctionaries.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The man with the largest library
usually has the least time =. read.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
Surprising,
Kodol Will Do

For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg.
Iect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

He wiped his eye with the back OF
his hand, overcome by the recollec-
ton.
sI figured on hittin' it on tn trade
mark Ma'am, as honest as I'm tellin'
YOU this sad story. But it shot up
about two inches like a boy sittin' on
a hornest and / just popped up a little
foul that the catcher gobbled like an
elephant s~wallowin' a peanut, Mad
anne. + was out of h battle, an tn
Utica Blues had us trimmed to a
sowsle.'
Ahother big tear rolled down his
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

\ A tear dropped from his eye and
r rolled down his grimy cheek.
"The world was very rosy them he
S went on. washing down the last OF
the sandwich with "a swallow of milk.
at was all floral horseshoes and sill
e YER showers for me, and whenever
trotted out in a practice heat l go'
! the glad hand and the merry yell.
II had my picture in all the papers anc
s I had ~millionaires carrying my sweat
Is er and helping me on with my coat.
was a toD-notch Sticker, too, an
le whenever | came to the pan the field
l. ers got way out and the pitcher sen
II 'em in wide to keep me from 1amm1n
'em on the nose for a homer"
W 81 don't know that I quite under
10 stand,i. she said.
"Lammin' 'em on the nose for
er homer means putin 'em e tn
st pickets for four sacks" he explained
at making it all clear. "It was easy 10
rs me in those days, Ma'am. When
g swung at one everybody breathed har
and waited for 'em to go over tn
fence and hunt for it. The imp a
ways got ready to toss up a fresh OF
when. he saw me at the pan"
But how did o come to-to e
er down on your luck?" she Interrupts
He sighed and thrilled with a rus
he of emotion.
lis Madame he said, i am comm
cts to that soon! 1 remember the day
ed we'll as though it was yesterday.
!, a was bright and sunny, and everyboe
ms was limbered up and shooting e
ed through. We was hghtin' the old vi
ca Blues. They had four to our tire
ice and it was the last half of the mint
all We was on the firm line. TWO
ks ours was dead and two on the line
ep- [ was up at the plate. The cheer
ing got when I grabbed my willow al
5 a busted my lands sounded like Caes
asy comm home from.Galway. l shut I
epe teeth and picked out a board in t
ook fence to send it over"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Entered at the Pcstofice In folds
noro as second class mail matter.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Calm weather in June
Sets corn in tune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28

Dressed upper leather, ~ per cent,
as against 10 per cent in both the
house and senate bills.
Boots and shoes, 10 per cent, as
against 10 in the house bill and 20 per
cent In the senate bill.
Saddlery and harness, 20 per cent,
as against 35 per cent in the house bill
and 40 per cent in the senate bill.
According to Senator Warren the
story that the packers are engaging ex-
tensively in tanning and will be the
principal beneficiaries of duty on
hides has been used by the "free hide
lobby" in manufacturing sentiment
against the protection asked by the
cattle industry. He submitted figures
to Senator Aldrich to be used in re-
futing this argument.
Mr.. Warren declared that the three
largest packers in the United States
annually tan 1,363,000 hides, which,
he said, is only per cent of the en-
tire domestic production. He denied
that the beef packers are able to con-
troll the leather market.
Senators who were intruSted with
the task of canvassing the senate re-
port that it will be impossible to adopt
a report providing for free hides
These senators conferred with some
of the house leaders and were inform
ed that under present conditions 1t is
| just as impossible to pass a report
through the house without free hides.
This information was communicated
to the conferees and convinced them
that 1t would be futile to spend any
more time trying to reach an agree
ment unless concessions were made tC
cattle interests in the form of reduc
tions on leather.
According to the leaders the plan is
to complete the conference report be
fore presenting rule to the house
| providing for the reduction of thu
shoe and leather duties below th'
house rates.
1t is said that the conference repor
will be submitted to the house on thu
same day that the rule Is adopted il
order that the action of the house shal
not result in pressure being brough
to bear upon the conferees by thos
interested in the leather schedule.
1t is also desired that Representativ,
Payne shall have ample opportunity t.
prepare an exhaustive statement
which will he presented to the hous
with the conference report, This vii
require two or three days and on tha
account it is likely that no effort wi
be made to get rule through tn
house today. The house may adjourn
today until Thursday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
MICHIGAN HAS MORE SPEED
America Will Soon Own Thirty five
First Class BattIeships.

Washington, July 27.-Having in her
official trials fully met the rigid re-
Quirements of United States naval
constructors, the new first class bat
tleship Michigan probably will be
turned over to the government by her
builders. the New York ShipbuildinG
company, early in August.
This splendid new ship, which thus
far is the speedicst war vessel of her
class, having surpassed the record of
the battleship Georgia, will make the
twenty-eighth first class battleship of
the navy.
Five other battleships, sister ship
of the Michigan and four others more
powerful and speedier, ut present are
under construction, and two 26,0O0 ton
battleships have been authorized by
congress. These, when completed, will
increase the American battleship fleet
to thirty-five in number.
Naval officers declare the Michigan
can make an average speed of 20
knots. On her final standardization
trial at sea it is reported that she eX
ceeded 10 knots. In the twenty-foul
hour straight run to sea she main
tanned an average Of more than ~:
knots, it is said.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
NO. SO
Aw 3 GO ON STAND TODAY.
Chats With Jerome Like Old Friends
Reunited.

Reunited.
White Plains, n. Y, July 27.-In
the Thaw case the efforts of Stanford
Whites slayer to obtain his release
from the Matteawan asylum are cul-
minating in the testimony Of the ex-
perts called to prove him sane. and
when they are through the prisoner
will take the stand himself. His at
torney, Charles Morschauser, says he
may put Thaw on this afternoon, but
he may not reach the stand until to-
morrow.
The proceedings were continuation
from July Is, when adjournment was
taken to enable both sides to examine
the voluminous records of the two
homicide trials. In two respects the
hearing was reminder of these trials.
District Attorney William Travers Je-
rome of New York, who ut the request
of the attorney generals office broke
off his vacation to aid the state, ap-
peared in court and took entire charge
of the states case.
Mr.. Jerome, stained deep brown by
the summer sun, and Thaw, gray
white with his prison pallor, sat side
by side, so close that their chairs
touched, and IL the prisoner had any
fear of the man that sent him to the
asylum his face did not show it.
All but one of the witnesses were
Thaw's, and his equanimity was un-
disturbed. At times he and the New
York district attorney chatted and
smiled like old friends reunited.
The other familiar feature of the
hearing was DIR. Britton d. Evans of
the New Jersey State Insane asylum
at Morris Plains, famous for his in
PRODUCTION at the murder trials of the
term "brain storm"
DR.. Evans testified that Thaw has
not now and never has had the par
ticular kind of insanity known as
"paranoia" which the state and county
authorities contend still aff1icts him.
The oldest practicing physician in
White Plains and one of the youngest
also testified. Both said that Thaw
was mentally sound. DR.. Henry Ernst
Schmidt, aged eighty, qualified as an
alienist, while the younger man. DR..
William ]. Meyer. testified in his ca
pacity of White Plains jail physician,
which gave him numerous opportuni-
ties of seeing and talking with the
prisoner.
Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw has not yet
come to White Plains Mr.. Jerome
says that she is still under subpoena
and may be called for cross eXamina.
tion after Thaw testitieS.
DR.. Evans said that during a recent
talk with Thaw in the Jail here the
prisoner declared that his wife's asser
tion on the stand week before last that
Thaw had threatened to kill her was
: false.
Thaw is expected to repeat this OF
the stand. and the state may call his
wife to make the charge once more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
TO COMBINE ALL COKE OVENS.
Independents to Merge With Consoli-
dated ConnellsviIIe Company.

Connellsville, Pa, July 27.-The pro-
moters of the coke merger which will
consolidate the independent coke oper-
ators in this district into the COnsoli-
dated Conneflsville Coke company an
nounce the plans of organization.
According to the present plan 25 per
cent of the valuation of the coke
plants will be paid the operators in
cash and the balance will be paid in
bonds. The purchasers and operators
shortly after Oct. l will incorporate
under the laws of Pennsylvania, the
corporation taking over all titles to
property. The company taking title
will issue per cent gold bonds, of
which $15,OOO,O0O shall remain in the
treasury, as against an equal amount
of bonds of sundry coke companies
outstanding to be exchanged as oppor-
tunity presents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
AMERICANS HURT IN MEXICO
Mob Breaks Up Diaz Meeting and Two
Hundred Are Arrested.

Hundred Are Arrested.
City of Mexico, July '27.-More than
200 arrests were made, a score or more
were injured, including two Ameri.
cans, and two were killed in political
riots in Guadalajara.
The riots started when a mob broke
up meeting in Delgado theater, called
In the interest of Porfirio Diaz, the
president, and Ramon Corral, vice
president, for reelection. The orators
were stoned in the street cars, car
riages and automobiles in which they
rode and these were partially wrecked
Mobs paraded the streets crying;
"Down with Diaz. We want Reyes
In one section barricade was erected
and many shots were exchanged. Six
foot police and two mounted police
were wounded. The other casualties
are not known. All the plate glass
windows in the downtown section
were smashed.
The DiaZ orators were escorted t
the railway station by q Gordon Of
mounted police and the Tenth regi
ment of infantry. Luis Rojas, prom
inent Diaz adherent and a we'll known
LAWYER. was badly wounded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
DRAWS SHIPS TO ITSELF.

Weird magnetic Island" Reported as
Having Arisen From the Pacific.
San Francisco, July 27.-According
to Captain QuatFevaux Of the French
ship Theirs, which has arrived here
from Newcastle, Australia, a new is
land that resembles the magnetic
islands" Of ancient stories has sprung
up from the waters of the Pacific.
Captain Qautrevaux says that there
is something uncanny about the new
islet, for when his ship approached It,
although no wind was blowing, a mys
terious swell drew the vessel toward
the shore and it was with the utmost
difflculty that she was saved from go
ing on the rocks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
STRIKERS PICKETs UPHELD.
Tin Plate company's injunction
Against Men Denied.

Goshen, Ind, July 27.-The petition
Of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company for an injunction against its
striking employees at Elwood, Ind,
was denied by Judge Baker In the
United States circuit court.
Judge Baker held that the strikers
had a right to organize and leave their
employers in n body and maintain
pickets 30 long as they did not inter
fere with the employers access to the
labor market
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
STRIKERS ARE FIRED UPON.
Rioting Breaks Out at Mekee's Rocks
After Long Armistiee.

Pittsburg, July 27.-For the first
time in ten days rioting broke out at
the plant of the Pressed Steel Car
company at McKee's Rocks and the
striking employees were fred upon by
deputy sheriffs. No one was injured.
The authorities have again put on
extra sentries and the car plant rs
surrounded by armed guards. 1t is not
believed the employees will hold out
after Aug. 1, when eviction from the
company houses will take place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
ANDING OF THE CLUBS
BIGAMIST PUT OUT OF GAME
Had One Wife at Home Base In Chi
oaoo. but Stole Second.

Honolulu, July PR. NJ. Baker Of
Chicago, who was arrested on a
charge of bigamy, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three years hard
labor in the penitentiary by Judge
Sanford B. Dole.
Baker arrived on May 1 from San
Francisco. On board the steamer he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
Try Russians Where Japs Failed.

Honolulu, July 27.-Hawaiian sugar
planters may import Russians to solve
the labor problem. They have expert
mented with japanese, Spanish, Por-
tuguese and Porto Rican laborers, and
some have struck, others became dis
contented and others left their stands.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
One Drowned by Boat capsizine

jamestown, N. Y, July PA skiff
in which Ernest Peterson and Alfred
lie Berg were fishing in Chautauqua
lake was overturned by a sudden
squall Peterson was drowned, but
LIE Berg chung to the boat and was
reScued
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
courtina coneomitants Taxed.

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.-The legisla-
ture passed tax of 10 cents on every
gallon of fruit sirup in the state for
soda fountain purposes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-28
CLEANS OUT BANKS VAULTS.
Missing Officials Note Says II Will
Pay Expenses.

Upton, Ind, July 27.-The First Ma
tional bank of Upton is closed and
its assistant cashier, Noah r. Marker,
is gone, taking with him between $50.
900 and $4,000, all the cash that was
in the banks vaults at the close of
business.
Marker set the time lock on the
safe and left a note on the cashiers
desk saying that he had gone forever
and that he had taken enough money
to pay his expenses"