davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-27
sd-~2 ts==s ts.=s

See the neck chains and lock-
cts for graduation gifts at Mitch
ellis Jewelry Store. S8-7td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-27
Izn SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY MzEKg
PIONEER DRUG COMPANY

For Sale-Or will trade fol
good COW, new drop head sew
ing machine, all late improve
ments. Inquire Democrat office.
81. If.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Robert Sparks of Fl. Cobb
was among visitors here Thursday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-27
FOR RENT

Furnished front bedroom on ground
floor. quiet place. close in, terms
reasonable. 2O4 West Washington
Ave. s6.3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-27

- Strawberry plants for sale at
Baird's Confectionery. s6-2t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
Trip VAN WlNklE" is
FOUND DROWNED IN STREAM

Kingston, ~ Y. July 30.-Reuben
Todd OF Dry Brook. Ulster county.
better known as Rip Van Wrinkle TO
photographers and artists the coun.
try over is dead. He was found
drowned In Dry Brook stream He
had a national reputation as q model
tor those who wished to depict Rip
Van Winckle amid Catskin mountain
scenes. Todd disappeared from his
home last Sunday and. as he was So
years old. 1t ie supposed that he be
came confused and wandered to his
death.
PRESCOTT. Arizona, July pa
succession of cloudbursts has washed
out twelve miles OF track OF the Santa
Fe railroad, extending from Crookton
cast All trains OF Ashford have heen
nnnulled indefinitely.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
GATHERING THE
FOREST SEEDS

Assistant Forester w. T. Cox of the
silviculture department OF the ma
tional forest service, with headquar-
ters at Ogden. states that the atten-
tion OF the foresters of that depart
ment just now is being given to the
gathering OF seeds from the forest
trees for next years planting Some
planting will be done this fall. but
most of 1t will be done i'm the spring
time and during the month of July.
The gathering Of seed from the for
ests, The silyiculturo man SAYS Is nu
easy task and it is of no small magnl-
tude Last year 10000 pounds were
gathered. and this year. Mr.. Cox
says. there will be gathered at least
100000 pounds This means that dur
ing this year 100000 bushels OF cones
will he gathered by the foresters.
These seeds are gathered and pre-
pared for planting In the various ma
tional forests, the purpose being to
aid nature in the reforestration. The
seeds are as carefully planted as arc
the seeds of the expert gardener, and
the place for their planting is closely
looked after. Tho Black Hills country
In Dakota, says Forester Cox. will re
ceive greater attention this year than
any other district IN the national for
ests. and it is anticipated that fully
1000 acres Will be seeded early next
spring The seeds gathered are most
ly yellow pine. Ar and spruce The
planting in the southwest section of
the forests Is usually done in the sum!
mer time. but the middle and north
and northwestern planting is done in
the spring and fall seasons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
FIRST TRAIN TO GO
OVER THE WESTERN

Salt Lake. July 30.-The first train
to leave the new Gould terminal in
this city left Friday evening at S
o'clock. II was q special. made up
OF the car Of President S. W. EccieS
OF the Nevada Northern. and the car
of President D. G. Jackling of the
Utah Copper company Others in
the party were Charles w Whitley.
general manager OF the American
Smelling and Refining company; c..
f. Lakeman. general manager OF the
Nevada Con. and the Steptoe proper
ties; T. ]. Duddleston. general super
intendent Of the Nevada Northern.
and Robert C Gemmell, general SUI
perintendent of the Utah Copper COM
pany.
The train went out over the new
track conn ,ction just completed Fri
day and passed directly to the West
ern Pacific main line At Shafter IL
Will transfer TO the Nevada Northern.
and after the officials inspect the Ely
properties the train will move over
other portions OF the line Outside
the official trains of the Western
Pacific this is the first. train to go
over the line.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
FARMERS AND AUTOS

The owners OF large farms, espec-
Tally in the western state, are buying
automobiles because they cannot af-
ford to do without them. The time
saved in getting about, especially In
going TO town. to a railroad station.
and In overseeing work on the farm.
moro than compensates for the extra
expense, IL there Is any. over keep
Ing horses and carriages for this pur-
pose.
In Minnesota, for example. the
farmers have moro than five million
dollars worth of autos. owning half
OF tho total in tho state. 1t Ia he
cause tho farmers are buying and
using them for trips about their
farms and to town that moro than
10000 licenses for cars have been
Issued in Minnesota this year.
According to estimates made in the
ofhce OF the secretary OF state. mora
than 100000 is invested in auto.
MOBILES In that state. More than half
oil this sum has been put into cars by
the farmers On May first the total
number of automobiles in the state
was 1874 Within sixty days 2.7ss
additional machines have been II.
censed
The cost OF state license In Min
neSota is $3.50. 1t is generally under.
stood that the next session OF the leg.
islature will increase this to SIS or
Slo' as charged in most other states
Tho saving In time and expense Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
MANY CASES IN
DIVORCE COURT
Seven Final and Nine Interlocutory
DEGREES Granted by
Judge Morse.

Salt Lake. July 30-Seven final and
nino interlocutory divorce decrees
were granted by Judge c. w. Morse
Friday The final decrees were as
follows:
Alma Myers and John Myers. de-
sertlon and non-support
May Rose from John w. Rose. de-
sortion.
Lydia A. Brown from Harry A
Brown, non-support
Belle Leach from Charles ".
Leach. non.support.
support
non-support,
Lottie Carcswell from Alfred f.
Careswell. non-support; custody Of
minor child.
Interlocutory DEGREES were granted
in the following cases:
Julia L. Denhalter from Harry p.
Denhalter: $15 month alimony md
$50 attorney fees.
Lydia E Till from Alfred TIL, non
support.
Mabel l.. Jenson from Costa c. Jen-
son, desertlon.
Josephine b. Watts from James b.
Watts, desertion and non-support
Lettie Foster and Franklin P. Fos-
ter. desertion.
Guy C. Simpson from Mamie B.
Simpson. dcsertion; custody OF minor
child
Bertha J. Ashley from Charles A.
Ashley, non-support-
The following orders were made by
the court:
Anona Smithson against Charles
Smithson, motion TO compel sheriff to
turn over property: denied
Mabel l.. Irvine against John F Ir
vine. motion to prevent mother from
taking children out Of tho Jurisdiction
of the court; granted.
Amy Anderson against Julius c.
Anderson. restraining order granted
TO prevent defendant from interfering
with plaintiff
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
BACK TO THE SOIL"

Back TO the soil or we perish!" 4:
the warning sounded by James J.
Hill. In his Highways of progress.
Just lsued
Hill says the United States must
radically change its ideal of being q
manufacturing country. The rapid
destruction of natural resources
which can never be restored TO the
earth will force the change.
Within twenty years, perhaps. we
shall have nowhere east of the Rocky
Mountains timber product worth
recording.
by the middle of the present cen
tury our best and most convenient
coal viii have been so far consumed
that the remainder can only be ap-
piled to present uses at an inhanccd
cost which would probably compel
tho entire rearrangement of indus
tries and revolutioni2e the common
lot and common life.
In the year 1850 we will approach
an ironless age. Our homo supply of
iron Will have retreated almost to the
company of the precious metals.
Not merely our manufacturing in.
dustries. but our whole complex In
dustrial life. so intimately built upon
cheap iron and coal. will feel the
strain and must suffer realignment.
The peril is not of remote geologic
time, but Of this generation.
And where is there a sign of prep.
aration for IL? Where amidst our sta
tistical arrays and flourish of trump
cts with which the rise of our manu-.
factured product is always announc-
ed, do we hear so much as whisper
of care about the needs OF tho time
marching so swiftly upon up?"
Hill points Ia England. where the
pressure of too much attention TO
manufacturing AT the expense of
farming is already being felt
From million TO million and a
half OF mon arc budding together in
her cities. utterlns that most pathetic
and much awful ultimatum; Damn
your charity, give us work.
Our one resource Is the produc
tiveity OF the soil
Hill declares the United States has
done with It's soil what II has done
with its coal and iron-wasted II, by
the destruction wrought by rivers and
by deliberate soil exhnustlng, by
growing single, big money.making
crops year after year. without thought
of feribzing or roplentishing by crop
rotation. The soil. once so rich. now
produces but twelve bushels TO the
acre Austria, cropped for a thousand
yeas produces seventeen bushels
per aero, France twenty. Germany
twenty-seven. and England thirty
two,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
Tomorrow-The British Crisis.
XXVII.-Political Campaigning.
AIR is NOT PURE.

New York, July 90.-That the air of
the average New York court room Is
far from pure. despite frequent house
cleanings and large expenditures for
ventllating fans, is evidenced by tho
result Of tests made by state medl-
cal inspectors. who have just submit
ted their report An example Of what
they found Is the following. a portion
of the report on the air in one of
the county court rooms.
The archaeological determination
showed twenty-seven colonies of bac-
terra and five moulds in two liters of
air aspirated through an aerobioscope
Isolation of the bacteria showed
pseudo-diphtheria baccilIi and and
klebs-loeffler baocrli, baccill coll. tn.
bercular baccilli and non-pathogenic
cocci"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
- 0be BRITISH CRISIS -
XXVI.-SPoRTS AND SPoRTsMEN.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

tnelr advantage. II baseball JIM
pre- In America were given, by the
rules OF the game. as much leeway
as is the umpire OF an English cricket
match, there would be riot with ev-
cry game. But the law-abiding Brit
on accepts without dissent the judg-
ment of the official.
One reason for this difference
may be the fact that cricket is moth
ing like as swift a game as baseball.
and 1t does not so powerfully appeal
TO the emotions OF spectators. even
supposing the spectators were pos
sessed OF the emotions. Baseball has
been tried In England. cricket has
been tried in the United States Both
were dismal failures. Baseball is
game demanding alert attention. keen
wit, rapid thought and versatile abil-
ity-all OF which are more or less
American characteristics: while eric.
Ret demands steadiness. coolness, cal
culaung judgment, deliberate cam
Dal6ning and monumental patience
all of which are more or less Brit
ish characteristics.
The entire British Empire may be
waiting on the tip-toe OF expectancy
for the final score from an inter-
national cricket match, and yet the
cricketers will stop in the middle OF
the game for a cup OF tea. Nobody
is impatient, nobody is flustered. no
body complains. Imagine the post
series major league baseball cham
pionship game. with the score to1,
In the seventh inning, suspended TO
permit the players and their lady
friends to babble over a cup Of Sir
Thomas Llpton's best brew
The difference probably Is that Am
ericans play games for the sake of
winning, considering the sport in 1t
self an incident, while the English
play for the sake OF the sport and
consider victory or defeat merely an
incident to the main business In hand
American trained athletes often may
defeat British competitors in trials OF
skill, but that Is a virtue OF the Am
erican habit of specialization. Take
any hundred Englishmen at random
and any hundred EmericanS, and the
chances are that the Americans
would not be able to compete sue
cessfully in athletics
Certain 1T is that the English be-
lieve that the vast amount of money
they expend every year for sport Is
well spent Wellington said that the
battle OF Waterloo was won on the
cricket fields of Eton. and most Eng
lishmen believe that all the battles
OF the future will be won in like man.
ner The English arc a nation of
sportsmen. And. as a rule. they are
sportsmen in politics.
Tomorrow-The British Crisis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
as LIFE WORTH sAvINe7"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney. Prentiss.
Miss. writes that she had severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles of Foleys Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and well.
She closes her letter by saying: 81
heartily recommend Foleys Kidney
Remedy to any sufferer of kidney dis
ease, 1t saved my life" Utahna
Drug Co. and Badcon Pharmacy. A
r. Mcintyre. Prop =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
SOON TO PLANT
FRY IN STREAMS

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers states that he has
about 100000 trout fry in the state
hatcheries that he VIII begin planting
In tho Utah streams within a short
time The fry Is ready for planting
now, but Will not be undertaken until
such time as a proper selection OF
streams can be made
Mr.. Chambers says that the plant
Ing VIII be somewhat different from
what il previously has been, I'm that
an effort will be made To thoroughly
stock some streams that are we'll filed
with water. The planting heretofore
has been all over the state, so as TO
have a few fish at least in all of the.
streams, but the time has come when
a few streams can be well filled with
trout
A great difficulty encountered In
Utah In the planting of FISH this year
has been the scarcity of water, II be-
ing necessary in many instances to
ball small fish from pools in streams
that have nearly died up and place
them where there Is more water
Many fish have perished during the
season because of lack OF water.
Mr. Chambers states that he has
not decided who shall succeed tho
late Brig Madsen as assistant warden
for the state, and that he is going to
take time in the consideration of ap-
plicants for the place, there being
great many.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people. but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort 10 the
suffering ones II relieves the con-
gestion In the head and throat and is
soothing and healing None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package. Utahna Drug Co.
and Badcon Pharmacy. A. r. McIn-
tyre, Prop.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

so great that, It is stated. no farmer
owning and caring for farm of 800
acres. or even less. can afford to do
without an automobile, In many In
stances, where II spoiled half n day
&c hitch up span OF horses and go
TO town Of an errand. the time occu
pied need not he much over an hour.
leaving the difference In time spent
on the road for work at home on the
farm.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and II
unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
ontan no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood long and thor.
ough test Utahna Drug Co and A,
r McIntOire. Prom. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-31

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. any itching.
Doans Ointment Your druggist sells
IT
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PATROLMEN A LIFESAVER
Carries Man and Two Children
Out of Burning Room.

Patrolman HemmendilgeT, OF the Stage
street station, Williamsburg, saved a man
and two children from being burned 10
death yesterday in a fire at No log Ten
Eyck street. Williamsburg They were Den
MS Lane, his daughter Florence and son
Thomas. At the time Of the fire Mrs. Lane
was not at home.
After Mrs. Lane had gone out her hus-
band, who had worked all night went 70
bed The children also went 10 their bed
room and soon fell asleep, The FIRE, which
had started from some unknown cause. had
reached the Two bedrooms and the bedding
before Lane woke UP,
Lanes shouts for help from a window
we're heard by Hemmendinger, who rushed
to the burning room Both the hoy and the
girl had been severely burned. and Hem
mendi1ger seized the two and carried them
cut first, and then he went hack and got
Lane, who had been seriously burned all
over the body, He was removed 70 St
Catharine's Hospital The children were
treated by al ambulance doctor. The pa
trulman burned his hands,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BOSTON FIREMEN BEATEN
New York Ladies' Again Win
Annual Baseball Game.
BROUGHT N0TABLES ALONG
Rooters from the Hub, However,
of No Aval-Dinner Fol
lows Defeat.

The annual baseball game between teams
representing the Boston and New York Ere
departments was played yesterday after
noon at Bronx Oval. ISSd street and the
Southern Boulevard. and resulted in a VIC
tory for the New York fire !addies by
score OF 10 5.
= crowd Of four thousand was or hand
70 see the fun. and the cheers that rauS
out erou time TO time We're OF such volume
as 70 frighten the animals in the Geological
Garden. a mile and q half away
Boston was determined 60 get revenge
sor the defeat suffered last year and came
prepared for al emergencies AEnosS the
notables vho journeyed here F'rI5ay night
we're Francis VI Carroll. Acting Fire com
missioner; Medical Examiner Sp-sue.
Chief Veterinarian Kehoe and Water Com
missioner Daily. of BrookIae- Mass
The presence OF BrookIine's Water Com
missioner was explained BY the fact thai
the Boston frensn wished TO have one OF
their own water experts handy in case
their New York rivals started toe great
condagration OF runs. Why the veterinarian
came. however. was not accounted Tor until
Raftus. Boston's right fielder. drew the
drst blood of the game from the nose OF
Fitzpatrick the New York second bSse-
man. in the sixth inning. when he tried 10
steal second
Professor Walter J krugler- one of Bos-
tons prominent church orgauiStS. also
came with the team. He was seen from
time to time comforting with the manager
Of the Boston aggregation. presumably ad-
vising as To when the soft pedal should be
used by way of bUnt and when to hit EN-
cut
The great guns Of the New York DEPART
nent showed up in goOdIy numbers. Com
missioner Waldo stayed away TO keep an
eye on Chief Croker. who couldn't be pres
ent because OF the big ire downtown. but
Deputies O'keeffe and Johnson grsced the
gathering with their presence and rooted
hard for their players. Commissioner
Whitney of the Department OF Correction
scorning the grandstand. took a seat next
to the Boston scorer to make all the ueces-
sary corrections whenever the latters
prejudice should affect his accuracy
Captain TrueSdale. Of the Boston team.
stepped 70 the plate a $50 to start the
ball rolling. but Spillane, who spills them
over the dish for the New York laddies,
outguessed the Red and he faGned the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

air The noise here Drowned a. least
thousand % me mosquitoes th-1t sxzrrnsd
about tha zrsRdstsad. The next batter
also struck ont and the third was thrown
ont ar arSt Captain Powers OF the New
Workers. lsf OF for his team with single
over second and the crowd thouSnT It vas
EofnE 20 be q v-afSover
FIassser. who holds down third base FOR
The home talent. advanced Powers 20 Sec
ond on his ont. NcSiaaus drew a base
on halls and then ca-ns one OF the prsttiess
PLAYS OF the afternoon. when the Boston
captain captured a long foul and 5y a mag
njdcsnt throw doubled Powers At third
Despite the good pitching OF SpiIane.
who struck our twelve men during the
game. Boston succeeded in 5Fsaking the
ice IN the next inning and scored a run-
They followed uo This advantage in the
foU-tb By addins two more. and captain
Potter. manager fCr the New Workers.
paced Jsp and down past the scorers bench
with most vsos-beEons face
In New York'S hall Of the fourth. how
ever. Finn. the Boston twiFler- became Un-
steady and gave two Eases on balls. which.
with three hits and sn error netrsd the
home nine four runs Another was added
IN the 6fth and the score remained > to
IN New Yo-ks tavo- until 5he eighth, when
Boston garuere8 one
In the ninth yle Hub Neu made another
and the score Vas tied POsers : hit n the
last hale ~ the ninth. following an error
and a single by fitzpatrick. brought in the
winning run The score oy innings follows;
New York.-.-...---.-0 q 0 0 Is
Boston --.-.-...-.---.-3 @ . 0 0 Is
Batteries - New York. SpilIane and
r.oilde; Boston FHnu and Dunn
After the game the New York PLAYERS
gave a dinner +0~ their rivals AZ The West
End cafe. n West 125Sh street Acting
COnnltSsioDsr Carroll. o. Boston. and Dep
ltieS o. 'AesfEe aud Johnson. OF New York
were the principal speakers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SAILORS DEFEAT SOLDIERS
U. S. S. Nebraska Nine Wins Annual
Game from Fort Hamilton Team.

The United States hattleship Nebraska-s
baseball team Tepulsed the land charges Of
the Fort Hamilton nine. defeating il in
their annual baseball game at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday by a score OF
, to The game was fun Of vim. and a.
large crowd of rabid rOOters witnessed IL
ROSeuherger. who twirled for the Jackiss,
had his opponents guessing all the time.
Only six safeties were made of his de-
livery. while nine players Succumbed to-
the strike out route. The defence of the
Nebraska ntieid Was tmpenetrzsbIe. many
fast plays being made. Boswell pitched
for tire Bay Ridge team. but although he
allowed only nine hits. many were for ex-
ira bases TaUtot. who covered right field
for the sailors. proved a large factor in his
mines victory. He made two doubles and
a single. scored two runs himself and drove
in two more. The score fOI0ws:
R.H.E.
Nebraska ---- -.-. > y O q IS q 4
Fort Hamilton --- . o o . I O o H-I
atteries-Nshraska. Rosenberg and Eysin-
ger, Fort Hamilton. Boswell and Schroeder.
mpIre-Loug gfellow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Morse g. Co.'S Mishaps.

Discussion was rife among the thou
sands who viewed the fire concerning
the mishaps of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company. This corporation, it was
recalled. was founded by Charles W.
Morse It was the first of his big
steamship ventures, and the one in
which he took the greatest pride
On Friday evening the James S. Whit
ney, one of the freight boats Of the line,
was beached at Vineyard Haven, with
fire aboard. The other passenger vessel
running between Boston and New York
is the Yale. which will dock for the pres
ent at Pier g. from which the Harvard
sailed last night. The other freight boats
are the Whitney and the Hermann Win
ter.
About s o'clock. as inspectors from
the City Engineers Office were making
a preliminary survey OF the pier to see
whether the flooring had been damaged,
q man about forty years old managed 70
evade the police, who, even at that hour,
were guarding the approaches to the
pier. Taking off his coat he ran to the
edge CT the burned pier and jumped
overheard He was fished out and taken
in charge by the police, but was positive
in stating that he knew neither his name
nor his address. He was taken to the
Fulton street sation. but nothing OF his
identity could be obtained there. SO he
was removed TO Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

ORDERS ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THE COMPLETE OR PARTIAL
FURNISHING OF TOWN HOUSES
FOR WHICH PURPOSE SAMPLES ARE BEING SHOWN OF
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. LACES AND LACE MATERIALS
FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF INTERIOR HANCNGs
WINDOW DRAPERIEs DOOR PANELS BED SETS scARFs ETC
RUGS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY SIZE AND DESIGNS
TO CONFORM TO THE SCHEME OF DECORATION
SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST
IT IS SUGGESTED THAT ALL ORDERS CONTEMPLATED FOR
FALL DELIVERY BE PLACED As EARLY AS POSSIBLE
fifth Hvenas ;4tb and ssfb Streets, nap York