davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
Train In C0IiInioa.

Denver. Col. July 2f.--W estbouH4
passenger train No. Is, on the Chicaaa
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. cp1~
lided with q switch engine here today
NJ. d. Moorey, engineer, and several
passengers were injured includinM
George Deerber5yo Of Aismphis Tsna
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
Daughter Of the Con-
federacy'' at Rest.
FINAL HoNoRs VERY SIMPLE
Placed IN Vault Until Journey to
Old Home.
ysutheraers ~ Hunareds Gather Z,
Psy Last Tribute 10 Mrs. Hsyss
.-Mensriai Services Planned
fer Susasy.

Colorado Springs. Col, July a1.--Ths
ashes OF Mrs. Margaret Howell Jeffer.
son Davis Hayes In q tiny metallic urn
were inferred today In vault In Ev-
ergreen Cemetery here.
The Anal honors over Tho Daughter
OF the Confederacy" were as simple "a
she had wished. the service followed by
the usual Episcopal form with the
singing Of the two favorite songs OF
Mrs. Hayes
The beautiful residence, located on
famous Cascade Avenue, and overlook
Ing Colorado College campus. waa
thronged by the friends OF the family.
Hundreds OF Southerners gathered in
the nsighboring streets to pay their
last honors to the dead.
Rev. w. c.. Hedriok. Assistant Rec
tor Of st. stephens Church, oniciated,
assisted by Rev. Henry Rutger REM
sen. OF Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs.
e &c. Taliaferro, soprano, and Mrs. O.
NJ. Perry. contralto. sang the favorites
OF Mrs. Hayes, abide With Me-" and
II Heard the voios % Jesus Say"
A,tpuching feature Of the service was
the carrying Of the caskst from the
house by young men friends.
Young People Loved Her.
| :. Mrs. Hayes was beloved by the
young people Of the city and It was es-
pecia1ly fitting that they would act "a
bearers.
All the members Of the Immediate
family were present. They were J.
Addison Hayes. the husband, Mrs. va
rina Hayes Webb, Jefferson Hayes
Davis. Miss Lucy Hayes and William
Hayes, children. DR.. Gerald 3. webb,
son-in-iaw. and the grandchildren were
also present.
The casket was buried In . wealth
Of flowers st,oh AZ has heNa raraly aaan
here.
Memorial services will be held az
the two Episcopal churches on Sunday.
one In the morning and one In the az
ternoon. It 10 probable that the ashes,
accompanied by members OF the family,
win be taken to Richmond. Va. In oc-
tober.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Bartlesville. ok. July 2l.-The Prai-
rie OIL and Gas Company today an
nounced an additional reduction in the
price OF Oklahoma and Kansas crude
oil 70 IS cents barrel.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
EXTEND PARCELS PosT.
Hitchcock Makes Arrangements wit
japan and Denmark

4 Japan and Denmark.
Washington, July 21.--Postmaster-
General Hitchcock has concluded agree
ments with the postal authorities Of
Denmark and Japan by which, after
Aug. l. parcels exchanged with those
countries may be accepted up to $50
in value and eleven pounds in weight.
The eleven-pound weight limit now
applies to all countries except France
and Sweden. the weight for those coun-
tries being four pounds and six ounces.
The limit OF value. however. is not
uniform as to all countries.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Great Sea wall witAstands Attack Of
Waters.

Houston. Tex. July 21.--A gentle
breeze fans Galveston tonight. Peace
and quietude has settled down upon
that city. which today was visited by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
UNITED WIRELESS ON THE ST. PAUL

Splendid New Hotel Building in the Twin City to Be
Equipped With High Power Wireless Station Cap
able OF Communicating With San Francisco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

careful investigation of tine efficiency
of the several bureaus OF his depart
ment and has arrived at the conclusion
that some method of pensioning the
superannuated will alone make possible
that businesslike administration at
which he aims. This conclusion has
been reached by other members of the
cabinet with regard to their depart
ments Secretary McVeagh purposes
to make the recommendation of some
form of old age pension an important
part of his first annual report and
there is reason to believe that the rec
ommendation will receive the indorse-
ment of the president. Civil service
reform has prevented those wholesale
changes in personnel, sweeping out
young and old alike, that character
lied the old spoils system. Conse-
quently there is large number OF In
dividuals in the service who have
grown too old to be useful. OF course,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

he would never get into the ring with
Corbett. also remember that Brady
mad to settle.
Johnson may have some inside in
formation on Jeff which induces him to
Det. It may be safely assumed il john
son has such information he's the only
one who has. Jeffries says he intends
70 ngnt. His closest friends are con-
fdent that he will. There is. there
fore, no reason for believing that the
big fellow doesn't intend to do exactly
what he says.
1t may be, though, that Johnson Is
willing to give $1,000 to get Jeffries in
the ring. That, understand. was
Brady's purpose when he made the het
with Mitchell While Brady lost the
pet he and Corbett took down the
$4,000 purse that was hung up for the
battle. Johnson no doubt believes that
hell be lucky enough to do likewise.
What Jack Will Face.
Johnson maybe feels sure Of beating
JeHries and is perhaps haunting him
with this $1,000 bet. However that may
DE, when he stacks up in front of Jeff
he'll realize that mes confronted by a
different proposition than Burns.
Kaufman and Ketchel. He'll be fac
ing man who has never experienced
the sensation Of knockdown. It is in
deed doubtful IL Jeff was ever hit hard
enough in any of his fights to be made
uncomfortable.
When it is remembered that Fitz-
simmons broke both his hands on JEFF
fries jaw without causing him to
either stop or back up, the chances for
johnson doing what old Fitz failed to
do are not particularly bright. John
son is no doubt great fighter, but it
is extremely doubtful If he can deliver
a punch with greater force than Fitz-
simmons could when he was in his
prime. F1tzsimmons couldn't win, and
there you are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

who have the pull and push style of
play down to perfection. wisconsin
has a good line, one that should prove
to be stronger than Chicago's. II the
badgers can stop the onslaughts of
Pickering and the hard cross drives OF
Rosenwald and Stevens, wisconsin
should win, for outside of this style of
attack the gophers have nothing in the
line Of formations that should be pug
cling or hard to stop by wide-awake
defense.
In its games so far this year wis
consin has not shown it's best form.
Coach Barry is bringing the eleven
around slowly and will have il at it's
best when Minnesota is met. Barry
was much impressed with the work Of
the gophers Saturday, but thought
heir attacks could be stopped by a
dell devised defense.
Wisconsin has the men in the line
who are liable to raise havoc with the
gopher plays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
KETCREL'S GRIEF
DRIVES HIM RAPIDLY

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Consumed with
grief over the death of his friend. Will
lus Britt, Stanley Ketchel is causing
his San Francisco friends no end of
worry and anxiety. Reports from the
coast are to the effect that Stanley is
going wild, and besides drinking hard
is looking in such miserable physical
condition that 1t seems likely he is near
breakdown. He has his automobile
heavily draped in Grape and is arrested
every Few hours for reckless driving on
the streets Of San Francisco.
While there may not be anything
serious about this unfortunate affair
KetchePs failure TO round to after his
defeat by Johnson, followed so closely
as it was by the death of Britt. has
put bad crimp in the plans of more
than one fight promoter.
1t was counted that even a defeat at
the hands of Johnson would not i'm
pair Ketchels reputation to any great
extent, and plans were making in var
ious fight centers for the appearance of
Ketchel back once more in his own
class. These SIN Francisco reports
make 1t plain, however, that Stanley
is on the shelf for some timo to come.
The announcement that he would not
fight in many months doubtless came
from an authoritative source.
Ketchel has been one of the widest
OF young men. Training was an awful
bore to him at all times and only the
lure of the t~ccruing coin made the
training period halfway pleasant. In
deed at times, Stanley neglected his
work absolutely and this was the ex-
cuse given when Billy Papke hung one
over on him In tIf, Los Angeles ring
and finally knocked him out completely.
Britt, for time, proved % be the
restraining hand, but it was not long
before the Britt influence began to
work the reverse way, and together the
two are said to ave strayed from the
straight and narrow. New York stor-
les were to the effect that when Stan
ley remained at the ho.el and elected
to put in quiet night n would have
to dodge Britt b. taking another room
than his own and going to bed.
1t would be unfortunate to see such
a wonderful fighter as Ketchel go COM
pletely to pieces because of a licking
at the hands of a negro, for 1t looks
as II that more than anything else
started him on the downward path, It
was an exhibition of amazingly bad
Judgment to make thai match at all,
and the keen disappointment following
1t in the Ketchel camp caused all the
trouble that Stan,ey'G friends are hav-
ing now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Value of Athletic Training
in Business and Professional Life

successful man in sports as in the bat
tie of life.
The qualities that win in sports win
IN the world. If he sports in. the
coheges had no other advantage they
would be worth the price for the in
sight they give into the characters of
the men who take part.
II two men should come TO vo1,
fresh from college, and ask for en-
ployment-men of the same physical
advantages, one of whom had made a
success in athletics and one who
hadn't-which ore would Won nick
Why, the man who had been the ath-
letic star, of course. If he could suc-
coed at one thing which REQUIRES cour-
age and determination and self-sacri
nee and team play he could win at
another.
The athletic man has been better
trained for the battle of life than the
man who did not succeed in sports.
He knows how to ork hard and take
knocks and obey orders and handle
himself What better material could
you ask out.cf which to make an ef-
ficient employee?
Most of this you all know But, vet,
there are few of the more grabbed
sore in this world who can't see the
value of athletics in college and mt
see why men should enjoy sports after
they leave. And in the hope that a
man or two of them may read. this
has been written. It is a gentle en-
deaVor to demonstrate one phase of
the unitarian value of athletics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

ployes themselves shall contribute 20
fund with which 10 care for them
selves when their time comes. Under
such an arrangement the government
should make up the deficiency only
for the interval. possibly ten years.
before which the sum raised by de-
duction from salaries becomes suf1-.
cient to meet the demand. A large
majority of the employees favor such
system, and 1t is. believed that the
government will itself save money By
it's adoption through the increased ex-
petition and accuracy OF it's service.
Theoretically such a system is ID
course, paternalism. Practically &c
seems to be a necessity and the SOON
er the condition is recognized, despita
theory, the sooner VIII work in thu
federal departments approximate thai
standard so earnestly desired by tina
department heads and by that part OF
the public which has to do with the
federal service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
A WIRELESS SERMON.
(By Rev. A. Norman Ward.)

by every law of economy and thrift
they should have saved something from
their comparatively generous compen-
sation to care for them in their old
age. AS a matter of fact they have.
almost to man and woman, saved
nothing. The head of a department
striving for businesslike administra-
ton must dismiss them, regardless OF
the want and suffering that may en-
tail, must practically pension them put
ting them in minor positions with the
disadvantage that even there they clog
the wheels Of business and contribute
to low standard of performance, or
must secure from congress authority
to retire them on reduced pay.
Under the circumstances some form
of old age pension seems unescap-
able. 1t is important, then, that the
best form to be devised-one which
will entail minimum of expense on
the government and require from the
date Of its installation That the en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Jimmie Cofforth Is About Only
Man Who Can Handle Fight

as good as he ever was, and that
means, as / view it, that Johnson will
be defeated decisively in short order.
you take it from me-" continued
Sam, ''that Johnson will be an entirely
different fighter when he stacks up
against Jeff from what ne has been in
front of other men whom he has beat
en-. Johnson Is a sure enough big
fellow, but when he looks across the
ring at the big hairy half man and
half gorilla, he'll realize that he's not
quite so big as he had imagined him
self to be.
II. have seen enough Of the darkey
lately" said he, ito convince me that
he lacks a whole lot Of being a boob.
He is not only big. clever fighter,
but he is mighty wise gazabo along
with it."
In speaking Of the battle-ground
Berger was inclined to think that there
were other places beside San Francisco
where the battle could be held. After
carefully going over the situation with
him, however, I believe / succeeded in
convincing him that California was the
only state in which the fight could
take place without official Interior
ence.
He Means to Fight.
Jack Johnson is said to be still offer
ing to bet $1,000 that Jeffries won't
fight him. The champion mad better
have care. remember that Billy
Brady bet Charley Mitchell $1,000 that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

sporting writer says: The men
who are successful in sports in college
are usually successful in a similar
measure in business. This fact has
been demonstrated again and again
Look around at the men who were
playing great football and baseball on
the college teams ten or fifteen years
ago. They are now big men in BUSH
ness, In the professions and politics.
The reason is, perhaps, that the men
graduate from college and treat BUSH
ness or politics as a game, great
game; and they play hard, as they did
their baseball and football back in the
college days.
A rather striking example of this
attitude was expressed recently in an
article in System about the wonderful
business success of 2. G. Simmons, the
hardware king of st. Louis. In an
interview Mr.. Simmons said:
No, that is not the only reason" he
admitted the next moment Neither
is money the reason" he added, mus
ingly. Il don't believe that is the rea-
son most business men keep at it. 1
give you my word that is not. the
reason have worked so hard. 1t was
the game! Yes, it was the Low. of
winning the game that kept me at it,"
His eyes lit up as he went on. Il
play little golf, but never play that
for money. STILL I like to win in any
thing go at. / believe any good
salesman must feel much that way.
Magnetism is a physical quality, with
out doubt; and it may be inherited,
yes. But fellow must have more
than that; must have the wish to win,
the energy to try. What else? Why,
confidence. First, TIN ambition to
win; second, the confidence that you
can win. Those are the things"
Love of the game and love of win
ming is what makes men successful in
business as in sport. No man can
think of Hartman or Hill or Morgan
as mere money grubbers. All of them
have more than man can possibly use
or need. 1t is the desire to play the
game, to win.
The characteristics outlined by Mr..
Simmons as necessary in business are
the very ones that make for success
In sports-ambition and confidence.
Ambition is what pulls a man to the
top In the world of sports-either am
ateur or professional. No man can
play successfully just for the money
or the prizes. There must be ambition,
energy, desire 10 win for the sake
OF winning.
Next in importance is confidence. No
man ever played anything well who
lacked 1t. 1t is the making OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
ECKERSALL THINKS
WISCONSIN CANWIN

Eckersall in special article says
With the elimination of Chicago from
the western football championship
race, followers Of the game are at a
loss to pick the champion eleven. Min
nesota by its brilliant display of foot
ball last Saturday in it's game with
Chicago looms up as the strongest con-
tender, although the gophers will ex-
perience great deal of trouble win
ming from Wisconsin on New. 13 at
Madison.
The team that beats Minnesota must
be rugged aggregation, with plenty
OF weight and aggressiveness in the
line. A light set of forwards will never
stop the heavy attacks of the gophers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
'Many-Use" Oil in u pint bottle, CSC.
eREADenUMe PANCAKES.

Two scant cupfuls OF fine bread
crumbs, two crpfuls of sweet milk,
two eggs, one tablespoonful of butter,
one cupful of -four two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. half teaspQonful of
salt
Soak the crumbs in the milk until
quite soft, the beat to paste. Melt
and add the butter, the eggs-whites
and yolks beaten scparately-the salt
and the flour, with baking powder
sifted into it last of all Cook the
pancakes on a hot, creased pan and
when done serve at once with golden
strip or butter and sugar or lemon and
sugar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS.

The National Woman Suffrage head
quarters will henceforth be at EOS
Fifth avenue New York city. The re-
moyal has beer accomplished, and all
communications except those relating
to the treasurer's department should
now be addressed to New York in
stead of to Warren, o. The treasurer,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. will carry
on her work ut Wrr-en as before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
What Sam Says.

Berger said to me: 'T'll stake my life
that when JEFF and Johnson face each
other in the ring the big fellow will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

A
LESS
BY Rev A. NrmanW ard)
by % qun df
n p away IN u sesu
in into fmanscon rhenson
Of an it is the eadus
b away time anumwh shall
them heart eead adwnhmf
ale
m wh eunhere
b Their
n he pmnt ndn dand the greatest
s ~ eecrch
the myg IN s Here ar
water mus b passed
the world h aysn dreaded mdusn
known dvie inuda
0 ddd when
gt wave und by dense
o
tn o fc
e gray h a un
o o a
o e ~ Here are"
grave graft e int rherts
n
chained lightning the bidding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

It's good sign IL its made by the
Fargo Decorating Co.. sign painters.
Jew location. 21S Broadway.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02
OLD TINE FRIENDS
ACCIDENTALLY NET ON THE
STREETS HERE YESTERDAY

4 Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Vaudeville, Of
solean. New York, are spending a few
days here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, F. D. Tripp and family on Sher-
man avenue, Lincoln Park, while on
their way home from an extended tour
of California, Oregon. Washington
and other portions OF the West. Mr..
Vaudeville and Mr.. Tripp were class
mates at Oberlin college in Ohio in
their boyhood days and had not seen
each other until they accidentally met
on the streets here yesterday In adj
dition to sightseeing Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaudeville made an effort while on
the Pacific coast to find location in
which to make home. but being un-
successful came to Colorado and in
vestigated conditions in the western
part of this state. They were not
quite satisfied with the appearance of
things there and came on to Canon
City partly for the purpose Of making
a call on the Tripp's and partly for
the purpose of investigating the fruit
growing industry. Mr.. Vaudeville
happened to meet Mr.. Tripp on the
street and recognition between them
was instantaneous and mutual. They
have since put in overtime discussing
incidents OF their college days, which.
it goes without saying. has been
mighty interesting to each of them.
Mr.. Vaudeville thinks the Canon City
district the most promising horticul-
tural section he has seen in the West
The Westcliffe branch of the Den
yer & Rio Grande road. which has
been badly damaged by the recent
floods in the Wet Mountain valley.
was re-opcned for traffic yesterday
and trains are now running ~ usual.
In consequence of the wash-outs all
railroad communication between this
city and the Wet Mountain valley was
suspended for a week or ten days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

Denver, Aug. 26.-Beautiful Mrs.
exclusive social circle, will fight the
state of Colorado and other benefic-
iaries for the 100000 estate of the
late Andrew J. Macky, philanthropist,
whose will provided for a gift of
1920 900 to the State university and
for numerous other benefactions.
Macky claimed that the spirits told
him stories about the beautiful young
woman, who had been practically his
daughter for many years, says Mrs.
Oles, giving the reason for his fail
ure to mention her in the will, and
this caused him to turn from her.
Gossip has it in Boulder that the
spirit that interfered was Cupid, and
that the girl married against the
wishes of her rich benefactor, signing
away her interest in the estate for
a consideration of $50 to become the
bride of John Roney.
Tragedy marked this period of her
life, for Rooney, who was night cap
tain at the Canon City penitentiary,
was killed when Antoine Wood and
other persons made their bloody way
to liberty one night FIVE years ago.
The girls unhappiness did not reunite
her with Macky, though and their
paths remained apart.
Mrs. Rooney married Professor G.
w. Oles, a violinist OF Boulder. and
has lived there continuously. Al
though Macky died in July. 1907. Mrs.
Oles did not file her suit claiming
the estate until late last month, the
necessity for obtaining important ev-
idence to substantiate her claims.
The suit pending in the district
court at Boulder is directed against
r. v. Wilson. the executor, but the
$29O,0OO willed to the state university
has been turned over. and yesterday
Deputy Attorney Gen. J. N. Brinson
filed . petition of interview to pro-
tect tho boquest to the university.
From the time Macky died the en-
tate has been in litigation. The fight
that began Immediately after the set
tlement Of the estate was over the
question OF whether the inheritance
tax should b paid ON the sum be.
quaathed to the university. Aftsl
this was decided against the collec.
e3oa Of tns tat the ssttjsDsAt was -
60. aaA ~ snivsrslty fsa1 Turned
sAltAs11A kDowp d upattee = Nr
1nDsv, - 1esa o. 80