davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
WATTERSON'S VIEW
OF PINCHOT AFFAIR.
Louisville Editor Says That 1t
Means That Political Debts
Will Be Paid Out of Pub
lie Domain.

Louisville, Jan.-Henry Watterson
says in Sundays Courier-Jourual un-
der the title of ''Honest Men to the
Front:
For the first time in the history of
the country, a President of the Unit
ed States has openly proclaimed him
self the friend of thieves and the
enemy of honest men,
THAT and that alone, is the issue
precipitated by the executive order OF
Friday removing Clifford Pinchot
from office.
"By your conduct, says Mr.. Taft,
in effect, you have destroyed your
usefulness as a helpful subordinate of
those who hold the Republican party
in power and are bound to protect
those who, by their corrupt organiza-
ton and campaign contributions,
have brought the Republican party to
power and are relied on to maintain
it in power
IN other words, the public lands
and franchises belong to the saints,
and we are the saints,
"Many Republican Presidents have
by ndirection through the protective
policy proclaimed themselves, the
friends of robbery under the form of
law. Mr., Taft becomes the first to
depart from the process of licensed
robbery and to announce that the
debts of his party are in future to be
paid out of the peoples domain. 1t
is not worth while for anybody to
beat about the brush, or to deal in
anything but plain English, The truth
will not down.
1T will not suffice. All men now
know if they did not know before,
that by decapitation of Clifford Pin
chot, and his associates, Price and
Shaw, the administration has commit
ted harikari upon itself. Henceforth
the ground about the White House
and around the throne of the Car OF
the Congress will be sown with
dragons teeth, and from now on
ward let there be no politics in this
country except the rescue of the gov
ernment from organizedpillage; which
not content with raising up favored
classes and distributing mammoth
gifts and distributing mammoth
fortunes through the tariff reaches
forth its corrupt and impious hand to
steal from the people the public lands
and franchises that yet remain open
to bonafied settlers and honest but
poor men.
There are enough upright men
yet in Congress to forbid. The Pres
idcnt'S pal in the lower house will
not be allowed to pack a committee
OF Subervient, standpat Republicans
and raScally Democrats, prearranged
and prejudged to whitewash the
guilty and convict the innocent.
Even Aldrich may find Jordan a
hard road to travel in the Senate.
We shall have an investigation that
will investigate He who dallies be-
comes bastard; he that doubtsis sure
to be damned. The black flag raised
by the President floats at the mast
head of the administration, let the
Stars and Stripes float at the mast
head of Congress.
mo quarter, be the word, until
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth comes blazing from
the crucible to put blister upon the
forehead of corruption in vindication
of true men and all for the glory OF
God and the honor of the Republic,
Aman -
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20

Waggles-Please, ma'am, would
youse mind givin me a few pennies
t git somethin' to eat?
Mrs. Wrink-No, won't. You are
the ugliest specimen of humanity l
ever saw.
Waggles-I amt so orful homely,
ma'am. It's only in de presence Nv
such uncommon beauty dat l make
sich a bad show.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given 10 ell creditors and
others Int. rested In the estate OF John Fisher.
deceased, that l, Jno. ]. fisher, administrator
o. seid: estate, intend to make dnsf settlement
snereof, 81 The next term Of tn Bates County
Probate Court, In Bates county. state Of Mis-
sour, 70 be held at Butler, Hlssouri, on the
sSsn dsy OF February, 1910. J. J. FISHER.
u q Administrator.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Out of Fashion,

Boys of to-day are lucky boys,
l want to say to you
Dads don't speak with a bootjack now
The way dads used to do.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Hay For Sale.

Choice timothy and clover, about
% tons. j. w. Poland, Butler No. 4.
1927:
The Butler weekly times., 1910-01-20
Marriage Licenses.
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue and authority Of q specisl execu-
uon issued from the Office Of the clerk OF the
drcoit court OF Bates county, Missouri, re-
turnaole at the February term 1910 of said court
ana 10 me directed In favor Of the State OF Mis-
souri, ex rel 8. L. Coleman, Collector ofthe Re .
venue o. oates county, Missouri, and against
b. Glasgo ! have levied upon and seized
al right, title, interest and claim Of the ssid
b: b. Glssgo In and to the following describ.
ed real estate to-wit:
Lots i've and six Is q g. In block i've rs, in
Glesgo,s Addition to Rich Hill, Mo !, all wing
ana being In SAID county Of Bates and state OF
Missouri and I will on "
Friday the ll'h day Of February A. D. 1910,
betweeen the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and nva O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, at the east front door Of the Court House.
In the city OF Butler. county of Bates sfore.
SAID sell the same or 90 much thereof ae NAV
be required, at pubic vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash In hand to satisfy said eSecu-
uon and costs. W. j. BULLOCK,
D-h Sheriff Of Bates County, Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
'c lineup in Wednesdays game:
DRIVING FINISHES AT
LAT0NIA EXCITE CROWD

LAToNIA. Oct. 2G.-Drivjng finishes
featured the third day of the Latouia
meeting, tho first four races on the card
being In doubt twenty yards from the
wire. Taboo won the feature race. a
handicap at one milo and seventy yards.
by defeating the heavily played favorlta,
Prince Cal. ny the shortest of noses.
Prince Gal led until the last jump. Tho
summaries:
First race, Six furlongs-Forchca
straight -, won; Helene. place SEQ sec =
ond Gold Oak, show s2.19, third. Time.
Second race. five and half furlongs--
Love Note, straight $500 won; Edda
place $40. second; Alice Dale (no show
bettinGJ, third. Time. / ;06 i-5
Third race six furIongs-W WOODLAND.
straight, 81, won: Melissa, place $3.50,
second. Mae Hamilton, show s4.3O third.
limo, 1.1i1-5.
Fourth race, handicap. milo and sew
enty yards-Taboo. straight $3.50, won
Prince Gal, $50 second, Helmet, show
$3.50. third. Time, "a,
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Lady Slbyl,
straight 30. won. Etholda place 81 20
second: Dainty Dame, show $3.50, third.
Time, l:14.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Romp. straight $3.50 won; Fafcada, place
80. second Shapdale, show $500, third
Time, 1:46,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
HERMANN To FIGHT
FOR BASEBALL DEAL
Cincinnati President Declares
Philadelphia Has No Right
TO Call Off Deal.

CINCINNATI. Oct. c6.-"G shall d-ht TO
the last ditch to carry out the deal be
twcen the Cincinnati and Philadelphia
National League Baseball clubs If prcsi-
dent FogcI or tho Philadelphia club eau
ciLll of II trade after II has been signed
which organized baseball stands Is taken
away.
THIS WAS tho statement made today by
President August Hermann OF tho Gin
cinnati club when shown telegram from
Manager Charles S. DOOM of Philadelphia,
which read:
"logcl blocked deal aud called it OF. =
This message revealed the fact that
Horace rogcl, president uf the Philadel-
p'lia club. is seeking 10 Stop trade by
which Cincinnati gets Outflcidcr Bates
Third BsScDan Grant and Pitchers Me
CULLEN and Morcn In exchange Tor Out
fielder Fa:lScr. Third BnsrsDun Lobcrt
and Pitchers Bcchc and Rowan. 'rcsi
Cincinnati have for five days regarded
The deal aS consummatcd
Tie story OF the trade Is told by Pres
idcnt Hermann. in this fashion:
This deal has been pending for Sow
eral months. Numerous lcttors have been
exchanged between our club and tho
Philadelphia club and President Fogcl
was thoroughly posted. for he engaged
In the correspondence and ] havo letters
irone him, Doom assured Us that he had
to act. and last Friday the
whole matter was consummatcd by tho
signing of the agreement by Managers
Grltfitbs and Doom. I do not sec how
Foecl has any cause 10 back out now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
GOOD WORK DONE FOR
PROTECTION OF BIRDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The plumage
of forty-three species Of birds formerly
used to decorate women Is hats cannot
be sold by the milliners of the state of
New YORK after July of next year,
according to the annual report of the
National Association OF Audubon socie-
ties
The important feature of a recently
passed law by the legislature is the pro-
hibition of the sale of aigrettes. New
for the sale of aigrettes. the others be-
ing Paris and London. The aigrette is
taken from the mother bird when nest
ing and costs her life and the life of
the young birds.
The Audubon societies have been
fighting for the protection Of these
birds for mauy years. The passage of
the so called plumage bill will prevent
the use of their plumage as well as that
Of most wild birds Of the country and
all the birds native of New York state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL MORE
HOPEFUL OF VICTORY
Practice Of Wednesday After.
noon Indicates Improvement
in Football Players.

The High school football practice on
Wednesday afternoon WAS a littlo i'm
proyemcnt over tho day before. and there
Is stu hope of retaining thc state cham
pionShip against the Ogden team. Both
Conch IjrusSc and y. A. Callahan were
hard at work forming new plays, and
il tho boys can get The new stylo per-
;cctod by Saturday, UedcN may be sur
priscd,
Tho majority OF tho players arc in good
condition, but three of the regulars arc
6ti)l OH tho sick list Coach Brusan sai
that he would not announce any line up
as Not. Tho boys were given several for
nations for defensive work. " IS OK
pcctcd that Ogden viii rely OIL sweeping
end runs for their gains.
Manager Lynch of the Grand Junction
High school team is still eager for a
game The contracts hayo been signed
which Included . return game In Grand
Junction on Thanksgiving day. Accord
ing 10 An old High school student whose
homo is now In Grand Junction. the Colo
RADIO Team is fast and heavy, and salt
Lake VIII have to travel Eome 10 win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
WINDY CITY FACING
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Chicago is facing
a serious coal famine, according to opin-
ions OF coal operators The supply COM
ing to the city now is said TO be about
equal to the demand.
Shortage of cars on the railroads is held
responsible for the present condition. The
Indiana coal fields were practically idle
yesterday, though the demand for coal is
such that the mines could all be worked
to their full capacity
indiana coal operators are coming here
tomorrow for a conference with railroad
officials to see IN there is way of re-
lieving the situation Many OF the mines
In Illinois arc not working to their full!
capacity, because there is not a suffi-
cient supply OF cars to haul the coal to
the markets On account Of the strike i'm
the Illinois coal fields all summer which
kept the supply down to actual demand,
buyers were unable to stock I'D their
yards, as has been the custom In past
years.
THE situation is nothing short of
alarming" said T. j. O'Gara. head, of one
OF the largest producing concerns in nli-
nois, last night we could turn out more
coal II we had tho cars, and other com
panies are in the same fix. ! do not be-
lieve there is q weeks supply OF coal on
hand IL Chicago. and what Will happen
if there Is sudden cold snap Is more
than | can tell"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
AMERICAN FIGHTERS TO
DO BATTLE IN ENGLAND

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2e.-H. O. MessIer
or this city has been chosen as the rep
rescntativo OF Hugh Mcintosh, to ar
range Tor party of American fighters
to invade England this winter.
The following offers have been wired
TO various pugilists for these fights:
kaufrnann Is offered $4,000 for five
nights, or 30 per cent of the receipts;
Packey Mcfarland is offered s5O0n for
TWO fights. or a so per cent share: Klaus
OF Pittsburg Is offered $4,000 for three
nights. or 20 per cent OF the receipts,
contest; with the option OF 80 per cent
share In tho receipts. Kaufmann may
meet Johnson under this agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
MANAGER DOOM SAYS
DEAL MUST SURELY GO

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-"If the deal
/ madc with Cincinnati does not 20
through, then ! am done with the Phila :
delphia club said Charles 5. Doom,
manager OF the local National league
tcam today. ''Thc matter is now entirely
up to President Fogcl."
Doom said that President FoScl knew
OF the negotiations as long ns three
months ago and that he has four Witness
es TO prove IT,.
II signed the papers closing The deal
in Chicago last week. DOOM said
President Fogcl this afternoon gave out
d statement in which he says: II was
not aware thai Managers Doom and Grf-
nth were working on deal, much less
that they hnd arranged one. until the
newspapers published Il yesterday.
President Fogcl said he did not take
seriously Dooin's threat TO resign. 'iWhen
DOOM understands the situation he will
think differently" said Mr.. Fogcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Special TO The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Oct DETERMINATIONS
opened this morning in fourteen far-west-
crn states. and in Florida, Michigan,
Minnesota and Alaska to fill vacant POSI-
lions az assistant forest rangers on the
national forests. The examinations are
held at national forest headuuartcrs in
all states in which national forests are
located. except IN Arkansas and Okla
homa. and Will last two days,
The positions pay. at entrance, a salary
OF S1lQ0 per annum. Men who enter the
national forest work as assistant rangers
are eligible for promotion TO positions as
rangers, and later TO the position of forest
supervisor II they are good enough. The
latter position pays "A salary of from $500
up and calls both for all-around cXecu-
tive ability and for certain amount OF
practical knowledge OF forestry Rangers
work under the forest supervisors, often
with particular district In their charge
protecting the forests against, fire and
trespass. handling much Of the minor
business with forest users, estimating and
scaling timber and enforcing regulations
under which purchasers of timber arc al
lowed TO cut on the national forests
building trails, supervising the work OF
forest guards. and. on occasion leading
forces of temporary employees against
forest fires too large to be handled by the
regular national forest force.
The forest ranger must, therefore, first
OF all be an experienced and vigorous
woodsman In the words of the little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Candidates for Assistant Forest
Ranger Undergoing Examination

pamphlet which the department OF agrl-
culture sends to persons making inquiry
'lnvalids seeking light outdoor employ
ment need not apply" He must be
sound bodied, Injured to hardshlps, able
TO ride. pack, and take care of himself
and his horses in the woods and noun
tains, familiar with the region and local
conditions whore he seeks employment
and resident OF the state In which he
VIII be appointed. Although the require
Incnts are largely physical and practical
they include both sufficient general
education to qualify the ranger to trans
act national forest business intelligently
and knowledge of land surveying, mining
laws and customs. and the handling OF
range livestock. In tho southwest some
knowledge of Spanish is often necessary.
To secure the right kind of mon. the
examination Is largely test of pra ctical
capacity TO do things. The candidate must
give a demonstration Of his horsemanship
ability to pack. knowledge OF the use OF
the compass. and similar matters. Other
parts OF the test are written examina-
tons. Because of the destrability of
securing, in the new rangers. recruits
who Will prove capable OF rising to the
higher responsibilities laid upon forest
supervisors. the tests of educational
qualifications have been strengthened,
Thus the government Is obtaining picked
men for the rank and file of its little
army of employees who administer and
promote tho proper use Of It's nearly two
hundred million acres Of national forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
CALF FOR|V|A COWGIRL
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
Young Woman Riding From
Coast to Coast in Thrilling
Experience.
Special to The Tribune.

'7pEtl=li W i!e Ir'pUnc,
WENDONEE, Utah. Oct, .6.-Mlss Nan
Aapinwall, tho California cowgirl. who is
riding her famous thoroughbred mare
from san Francisco iu New York. arrived
I'm Wcndovcr yesterday. after having been
lost several days In tho mountainS twenty
miles west Of here,
Passing over the mountain range slc
lost the :rail and Was forced 10 lead lcT
horse and walk over the rugged rocks for
days in an effort to find IL trail lIcU
provisions gave out and she WAS face to
fac" with starvation when she found tho
trail leading 10 Wrudovcr.
When she reached here her shoes had
been worn from her feet from walking
over the mountains. and she was on the
verge Of tainting rs she rode into town.
Aftcr Il days rest here, she will resume
her Journey on horseback across the con
tlncDt. she expects 10 rcHch Salt Lakc
by Saturday, Despite her hazardous cx-
pcronce in tho Nevada mountains. Miss
Aspinwnll exhibits great pluck and says
Chat she Will continue her journey To
New York She says sha is not trying
I" win any wager, nor does she hope
for any rcwnrd, She SAYS she loves
horseback riding and is making the trip
merely because she wants to,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
The University Football i.
Leaves at Noon TODAY ts
Play Colorado,
SEVENTEEN PLAYERS VITA.
MAKE TRIP TO DEM
Coach BenniOn Believes /
Has an Excellent Chance
Win the Battle.

With the last strenuous prsctis.
and tho football suits packed in N, !
the university football heroe, -,
ready for tho big game. and vn,s,
today AT II :IJ for Denver vbsr,
will meet tho Colorado State ,Ir;s..
from Boulder. in the match rams 4
season. The university stildonis
been putting in q strenuous weel NJ
ticc, and with two days In YhIcE ~
up, all will nc in excellent shane ~.
big contest on Saturday.
In order TO have plenty of suh-,a
along in case any one Is ipuircl l.
game, Coach Fred BennJon wlu'
along seventeen players. Thos, -.
the trip arc: rcau, Captain Home. n
Nielsen, Christensen, OIegop. N
Grant, Lon Romucy. o, Romnsv'
Iicpnion, Richardson. Price, CarmI4
Gardner, Summers, Manager SneddS,
Coach Fred BcnnioD. All of thess
have been in practice for tho ps
weeks. In order TO relieve men m
back ilclG. Coach Bcnnion has beer
ing men in the back field posIijon,
that he Will have moro than one Inn,
each OF tho back field positions.
The team will leave over the N
Pacific railroad and Will be given 4
Scnd-off ut the depot. All OF .hc srs
who arc able To so to the train Mn
company the team to the depot and
tho university students will give liza
and sing songs until the Train pulls
Coach Fred Bcnnion and Captain q
Home Will deliver the farewell addn
on the platform steps.
Coach Bcnnion. In speaking NJ
prospects of the game, "Wednesday (
ing. said:
I'VE certainly arc going 10 give
fellows all we have. Our men WIN 4
good shape for the ganlo SATURDAY,
We expect 10 break about even glth4
Whether we will win OF moi ~
to be seen. but we are surely zol1
give Boulder the game Of their LIVED
arc after their scalDs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
TAFT BOOSTING
NEGRO ATTORNEY
President Plans to Make Black
Man Assistant Attorney
General.
WA GHINcTnN

WASHINGTON: Oct 2S.-President
iart' 1t WAS stated today, has decided
to appoint colored man TO the highest
office in an executive branch Of the
government ever held by member OF
that race. William H. Lewis, at pres
ent an assistant district attorney at Bos-
general of the United States
Inc appointment has been agreed ,lpon
by the president and Attorney General
Wickcrsham,
Lewis is graduate of Amherst and
Harvard and played on the Harvard foot
ball team as center rush. IIc won the
reputation OF being one OF the best play-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
CLARK GRIFFITH DEFENDS
EXCHANGE OF PLAYERS

manager of the Cincinnati National
league, who was TN this city today de-
clared that the Philadelphia Cincinnati
deal in players WAS as good settled.
talk about President Fogel is nonsense"
said Griffith.
He can't back out Mr.. Doom and l
made the trade; 1t is in writing and II
suits both of US"
But aren't you getting about 100 per
cent the better of the deal?" listener
suggested
mot at all. ] am getting some good
men. but SO is DOOM Patrons of the
game want to see changes in the teams
of both cities. New men is their cry. 1t
will help both teams"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
MACKAY PULLS OUT
Of AMERICAN GAME
The Kingston Stud. Containing
Farmers Horses. is Being
Moved TO France.

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. 2G.-C!arcnce
II. Mackay started moving his Kingston
stud from this city to France where lie
will establish d great breeding plant near
Paris. Forty Y-nine thoroughbred racers
and brood mares, valued aL 500. 900. left
this afternoon fer New York, whence they
VIII b" shipped Saturday. The movement
is tho scycrcst blow 10 Kentucky breeding,
interests since tho recent New York lcGis-
lItion Was passed.
Mr. Gackay hereafter will haTo no
American racing string, II i2 announced.
Tho shipment Included tho famous stall
lion Mcddlcr. for which Mr. Mackay paid
500, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
Successful Flights by American AviatOrs
SENIOR CLASS TEAM
DEFEATS COLLEGIATE
Score Two 1euchdowns Over In
stitutc Boys in Hard-l'ousht
Football Game.

The Collegiate Institute football team
was defeated Wednesday by tho hlSh
school seniors by Il score OF 10 10 q. The
scniors had a harder SDmc than tho Jun
iors a week before. The game Was
plaved on the institute grounds. DAILY
made the first touchdown on forward
pass and lfty-y1rd run. Francis
missed goal, The second touchdown was
made by Francis OH a line buck In tho
third quarter, Goal Was again missed.
Tho Collegiate team showed u great i'm
proTcmcnj since last week,
Class football has taken y big junp
and the class series Will begin thc FIRST
Of ucNi week Thc freshmen team re-
.pondcd. fifteen strong. 10 ihc call. and
the first-ycar students will have good
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
JOCKEY CLUB FILES ANSWER
TO SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The Utah Jockey club SAYS in an an
sWer iilcd In the district court Wcdnes-
day TO tho suit OF Charles o. Redbury to
recover 5000 damages alleged to have
hccn Sustained by his being put out OF
inc Burna Vista race track July J3 this
year, by William BurEoync, the official
bounccr ;hat Bcdbury surrcptiliousy
and without right gained entrance to the
race track, and that when nc made him
sclt obnoxious TO patrons of the track
the management ordered Burgoync to
bounce him Tho club asks that the
complaint be dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-27
CHICAGO AMERICAN TEAM
MAY TRAIN IN TEXAS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-President c. A
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans has
ing ground for his ball players next
spring, provided satisfactory hotel rates
can be procured.
me Journey to the Pacific coast last
spring proved so unsatisfactory, on &C
count of delays by washouts on the rail-
roads, that Comiskey has decided to
abandon long training trips for his team
towns are on the route to and from Min
eral Wells, and it will not be difficult
to schedule exhibition games with those
nineS.