davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Totals. 81 7271s Totals 81 s'27

Totals. "a y IL = TotaIs.- u 0 q II
sBatted for Ring in ninth inning. -
New York..... 20
Run,-Bancroft, Meusel, .stensef Henlipe,
lee. Erors-Bancroft, Snyder, Rapp.5 Two
base. hits-Snyder. Kelly. Home .riln-Mensei:.
sacrinces-Lee. Parkinson t2l, Moian. stoien
TO Bancroft to Kelly Left on bases-New
York, b; Phiiadelphia, O. Bases on balls
on Mcouillan, b. on Ring, l.. Struck out
By Ring, 81; by Mcopillan, J.. Wild pitch
Ring. tmpires-6essrs. KLEIN and AcCor-
mick. Tims Of gArac-1 hour and "A minutes,-
Evening star., 1922-09-10
INDIAN RUN IN ninth
BEATS WHITE SOX, 81

CHICAGO. September s.-Tris
Speaker. pinch-hitting for Edwards
in the ninth, delivered the blow
which, with a wild throw by john
son, enabled Cleveland to beat Chi
20 n today
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AKIlIcAN IEAevE.

CANES TODAY. CANES TolGpRHow.
Boston At Washington. Boston 1t Washiagton.
Phila. at New York. New Ysrk at fhils.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at 6t. Louis.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.
New York, 3; washinstsn, . 90 ianings).
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, g..
st. Louis. l6; Detroit. o.
Boston. Is; Philadslphia, 81
Evening star., 1922-09-10

st. Louis .....8 0 0,OI1 8 o 5-12
Cincinnati ......1 1 90 o o 4l0
Blades (s). Smith (3l. Hornsby t2),
Bottomly. Stock. Sell. North. Daubert, Duncan
veney, Wingo. Errors-Blades. Duncan,
Pinnelli t2). Keck. Two-base hits-Fonesca
%, Stock. Three-base hits-Bottomly. North
Stolen bases-Smith. Schultz. Sacrifices
Bohne, Keck. Stock. Schultz t2). Double plays
-Keck to Caveney to Daubert, Hornsby to
cinnati. TO-. Bases on ballsIOn Keck, i; +; on
Markle, 1; of Sell, / of North, /. Struck
out-By Keck, 8; by Sell: 1. Hitst0f Sell.
off Sberdel, 8 in 1 inning; of Keck, 8 In &
inninss; OF Markle. in inning (none out
in eighth; OF Luque. In innings Hit By
Pitcher-By sell tHarper). Passed ball-Ain-
smith, Winning pitcher-Sell. Losing pitcher
-Ket4: Umpires-Messrs. Morap and QuigIey.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
CARDINALS BEAT REDS
IN A RAGGED CONTEST

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September g.
ST. Louis won a free-hitting and rag
gedly played game from Cincinnati
today, IL to 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SECOND CANE.
Totals. 80 7s26 II

8 Totals. ~ 7s28 Il Totals. ..S2 Y
: 1.-TWO out when winning run made.
tAatted for Quinn. In eighth.
3Batted for Mitchell in eighth.
Philsdelphia ....6 o o o. 4 o o o.
Boston 100000 o o o. I Q o 0 2-8
Runs-Walker (z). Burns, ]. Harris t2).
Erfor-Rom4el. Two-bese hits-Dykes. Weich.
Home rpn-Walfer. Stolen, bsse-J. Hstfi..
bases- -Philadeiphis, 8: boston. 5. Bases on
bA1ls-O6 Hommel.. I. 1txuck out.-By Rommel.
!; By Quinn e Gy 4sgeson. Z HitsEoes
inning. Winning p15eher-FeEYuson. Umpires-
Nessfs. HildebrelA and Evans. Time af game
Evening star., 1922-09-10
TITLE MATCH CARDS

BROOKLINE. Mass, Septem-
her y.-Here are cards OF match
TINT decided the amateur golf
title:
MORNING ROUND.
Sweetser, out
4 4 ) 4 4 3 5 4 |3S
Evans, out
SAG 5 4 3 4 5 40
Swcetser, in
1894 43 4 "36
Evans, in
384 3 4 '37
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Sweetser, out
a. 5 4 4 4 4 4 S30
Evans, out
444 A 5 4 3 4 $50
473 3 4 4 '2S
Evans, In. a 3-SO
Evening star., 1922-09-10
aoUT(nnN AssoCIATrOM.

NsW Otl&ans, 6; Atlanta, s..
LIftle SIock, OF: ChettAnooga, ~. * Il
S.sss Nss' s: s q Silis;sssss ,ss;.Sssa;, 3 i,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
NswSYork at Bklyn. Boston at New York.
pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. L. At Cincinnati
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
New York, 8; Philadsiphia. 3.
Brooklyn. Q; Boston. 8,
6t. Louis. II: Ctucinnati. 10.
Pittsburgh, 7-s; Chicago, ~.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
.APPALAcaIAN LEAGUE.

KnoxsiIIe, - |; Kingpport, 3. ~ 4 I =
Cleveland, 4: Bristol, 8, q IL Z : Z y 8
5s6nsen Cit5s 9: asssaIiile 9 -
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Threatening weather held tn
crowd down to fifteen thousand

The Yankees, now have only two
more games at the Polo Grounds
before heading west again for their
short but crucial jaunt
Evening star., 1922-09-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Wins Salem, 2; Raleigh, o.
Durham, 6: Danyille. o.
High Point. 4: Greensboro. 3.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Jones had a good day with the stick
as well as on the mound. He scored
run and smashed sout two doubles
in three times up,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

1t came to Evans with dull thud
along about the middle of the last
nine this morning, where Jess was
4 up, that here was potential
champion, a youth without nerves,
who did not care what the other fel-
low did just 30 he played his own
shots we'll. They say there Is
Psychology in golf Not IL you play
your own game we'll. The new cham
Dion u cocky, He showed unboundedi
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mogrfdege yielded ten Aits, just
threw more than Jones. Jones was a
shade wilder. allowing three passes
to two by Mogridge.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Although he did not star at the
with a perfect throw in the tenth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
MGR. SHEPPARD SPEAKS
CALLS ON LEADERS OF SECTS TO
FIGHT BIRTH CONTROL.

An earnest plea for a united re-
ligious attack on birth control has
been made by Monsignor John A.
Sheppard, vicar-general Of the diocese
of Newark, who declared that ''by in
situation we are told by those who are
not commissioned to speak for the
Protestant Church, that all Protestants
favor the doctrine" Mgr. Sheppard
called upon church leaders of denom-
nations outside the Catholic Church
to follow the leadership of Archbishop
Hayes and speak out fearlessly against
what he termed ''detestable bit of
pornography fit only for the denizens
of the underworld
"The general public owes debt of
gratitude to the Archbishop of New
York for his timely pastoral" said
Mgr. Sheppard. Through this emf
nent prelate of the Church there is
no mistake concerning the attitude of
the great ecclesiastical Institution for
which he speaks. Will the represen.
tative of the Anglican Church, DR.
Manning, in this city of New York
who always has something to say fot
the moral uplift of The country, tell US
what his Church, holds. on this very
vital question:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
THIS IS new
REMARKABLE RECORD OF ST.
LOUIS WOMAN - SHE NEVER
MISSED DAILY MASS IN ONE
HUNDRED YEARS.

Mrs. Marie Refine Fusz, Of st. Louis,
is dead, aged almost 106.
Mrs. Fusz (nee Tschaen) was prob
ably one Of the oldest women living in
America. Her great age was anthem
ticated by birth certificates from her
native village of Kattstatt, Alsace,
where she was born on Christmas
day, 1915. Her father was one of Ma
poleon's Imperial Guard. She was
born during the Hateful year of Water
loo, and was years old when Napo-
leon died.
Philippe, the Bourbon King, who
came after Napoleon, visited Mrs.
FusZ's native town, and she was the
flower girl who paid homage to his
majesty.
The celebration of her one hun
dredth anniversary was an important
social function in st. Louis nearly six
years ago. There were guests present
from all over the country. Mrs. Fusz
was active at that function, and de-
livered an address to her friends. Only
| within the last year did she become
feeble physically, and her mind was
clear almost to the end.
She attributed her long life to early
| rising, hard work and the virtue of
self-denial. She had always been very
| charitable, and had been devout
Catholic, never having missed Mass
daily id nearly 100 years. ., g.:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
! some information regarding general

some information regarding general
confession? -........... a..~.....
With regard to matters of confess
sion, You must seek the advice OF a
priest. The confessor.tis the only one
to judge whether or not it is neces-
sary.
Are the works of Victor Hugo con-
demned by the Church? fh
The official Roman index (19U4)
contains Les Miserables,' and the
"Hunchback Of Notre Dame by Vic
tor Hugo. Many of his other books,
though not condemned explicitly by
the Index, ere not the best kind of
reading for good Catholics.
Why are women and girls not al
lowed to go into the Catholic churcI
hat!ess, or without some head cover?
Why are men and boys allowed to
do SO bareheadcd?
The answer is contained in the
First Epistle to the Corinthians, chap
ter II, verses i to 10. inclusive :
Every man praying Or prophesying
with his head covered disgraceth his
head. But every woman PRAYING or
prophesying with her head net COW
cred, disgraceth her head; for it is
all one as if she were sshayen, for if
woman be not covered, let her be
sh0rn. But ii it be u shame for a
woman to be shorn or made bald, let
her cover her head. The man ought
not to cover his mead, because he is
the image and glory of God; but the
woman is the glory Of the man. For
the man is not Of the woman, but the
woman Of the man. For the man was
not created for the woman, but the
woman for the man. Therefore ought
the woman to have a cowl over hel
head because of the angels A foot
note explains this: IA power: that
| is, veil or covering as a sign that
she is under the power Of her hus
band: and this, the Apostle adds, be
cause of the angels whe are present
| in the assembly of the faithful"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
SANTA. CLAUS BANNED
oVERsEER DEGREES THAT Chill.
DREN BE TOLD GIFTS COME
FROM ABoVE.

Children of Zion, ILL.,. home of Will
bur Glenn Volfva's Catholic Apostolic
Church, slept peacefully Christmas eve
with no thought of lying awake in
hope of hearing reindeer on the roof
or Santa Claus coming down the chin
ney. s. ~ >. @ aN..-
Voliva had issued decree abolish
ing Santa Claus. The Kris Kringle
myth has gone the way-7in Zion--of
the round world and: the law of gray
itation." Valiva says they don't ex-
tst. ... ~, g.
Zion children, however, did not lack
Christmas toys. The same decree
which consigned the patron Of Christ.
mas to the limbo Of forgotten things
also ordered that every child receive
appropriate gifts. Only they are to
be told thengifts are sent down from
above" TO he distributed: by fathers
and mothers. - s''aE - '*'''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
80
THE WELSH MARTYRS
CAUSES OF EIGHT HAVE BEEN
PROPOSED AND ACCEPTED.

The Holy See is SHORTLY to- begin
the Apostolic process for the beatifi1
cation of the Catholic martyrs in
Wales who suffered in the 10th and
18th centuries, according to an an
nouncement made by the Archbishop
OF Cardiff, Mgr. Mostyn.
The names of considerable num-
Der of confessors have been proposed
and the causes Of at least eight who
suffered IN the eccIesiassical PROVINCE
of what is now the archdiocese of Car
dift, have been accepted by the proper
ccclesiaStcal authorities, A court 81
inquiry has been instituted by thf
Welsh metropolitan, and the acts O
the Welsh martyrs are TO pc investf
gated and complied for. examination
by the Sacred Congregation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CATHOLIC PEER DIES
LORD WARDoUR HEAD or FA-
NOUS en- G L ! S n CATHOLIC
HOUSE, DEAD-FAMILY cATHo.
Lie SINCE MIDDLE AGES.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service. }

"+ (by N. Y. w. u. news SerVlCe.)
Lord Arundel of Wardour, one of
the very few mem bers of the English
Peerage who could boast that his fam
lily had kept the Faith unbroken since
the Middle Ages, has just died in his
62nd year at his family seat in the
county of Somerset. In addition to his
English title, the late Lord Arundel
was also a Count Of the Holy Roman
Empire, an ancient honor that traces
itself back to the stirring days when
the Catholic mOnarchieS of Central
and SOUTHEASTERN Europe We're en-
gagged in their wars against the Turk
a series of crusades that found theii
elimination in the glorious Battle Of
Lepanto, when the western march of
the Turk was finally stopped, and
Christendom was established in Sc
curity.
The Catholic family of the Arundells
of Wardour first appeared in history
in the year 1860, when Sir Ralph de
Arundel was appointed sheriff of the;
county of Cornwall.
The more modern greatness of the
family seems to date from the time
of Sir Thomas Arundel of Wardour,
who left his native country to seek
service in the Imperial Army in Hun
gary against the Turks. This Sir
Thomas, who was known as THE Val
liant distinguished himself in the
Turkish wars, and for his exploit in
capturing a Turkish standard at the
Battle of Grau, the episcopal seat of
the Cardinal Primates of Hungary, in
1895, he was created Count of the
Holy Roman Empire by the Emperor
Rudolph H. This title still remains
Tin the family .st.
The same Sir Thomas returned to
England, and in 1906 was made a Bar
| on. Meanwhile, in his absence, War
dour Castle was besieged by the Crom
| Wellian troops. The son of the first
| Baron Arundel was imprisoned in the
| Tower of London where he languishet
for five years, his Catholicism having
made him victim of the Infamous
| Titus Oates Plot. Eventually he was
released, and when the Catholic Kin:
James Ii came to the throne, he wa:
| appointed to the high office of Lore
Privy Seal.
| The late Lord Arundel is succeeded
in the title by his brother, Mr.. Geral(
Arthur Arundell
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
FUNERAL or PASTOR

Three thousand men, women and
children took part in the funeral cor.
tege when the Rev. P. J. Broderick,
pastor of st. Johns church, was bur.
led in SusGuehanna, Pc, December 81
Bishop M. J. Hoban Of Scranton Gel.
ebrated the pontifical Mass. Nearly
every business place and Industrial
plant was closed during the funeral
services and banks practically sus-
pended business while directors and
officers paid tribute to the memory OF
the venerable priest. Father Brode
rick was born in Archibald, Pa, in 1856
He had been i'll since October, 1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

there are forty-ninc different codes
regulating divorce, one for each state
and the District of Columbia. One
state, South Carolina, does not grant
divorce at all, but in all the others
there are thirty-tive causes for abso-
lutte divorce. il
The American Bar Association and
other organizations have been cndcav-
oIing, for nearly fifty years, to bring
about the enactment of uniform legis-
lation in the various states and code
has been formulated by the National
Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws.
The result has been that the sugges-
ton has been followed only in one
state, New Jersey. All of the other
states have their own laws on the sub
jet. 50 that it is a common thing for
L person to be legally divorced in one
state. married in another, and in q
questionable status in third. Of this
aspect of the problem DR.. Martin said:
under these loose and conflicting
state divorce laws the lowest standard
that is set in any state can be taken
| advantage Of by the people living in
other states, South Carolina and New
York, for example. They can flock
from those states to that state which
has the most reasons for. divorce, or
whose courts are most liberal in the
Interpretation Of the laws; so that the
lowest standard tends TO become the
standard for the whole country"
Whether or not the federal governs
ment should take the responsibility of
regulating divorce, thereby performing
| 4 function now belonging to the states,
is the question before the Senate Ju-
dietary committee. No other way, ap.
rarently, can q solution be found 1t is
! doubtful, however, that the committee
viii recommend the adoption of a con.
! stitutional amendment to enable the
| federal legislature--tes~pa Upon the
question. In any event = aatianI upon il
is not likely to De takeh for q lone
| time. sf'' T'* - . !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
HAVE CHILD MINDS

Or. James Walsh of New York gives
Ii very practical reason for the sue
cess of anti-Catholic zealots who find
no trouble in obtaining large financial
returns. During the war, lie said in
q recent lecture, 1,750,000 men were
examined for the army. psychologists
discovered that the average mentas.
age OF the recruits was thirteen years
That is to say that the averages mans
mind was intellectually developed nc
more than hat of q child. NO won
der" said the doctor, ''the bigots fine
it SO easy to get the money when they
are dealing with children
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
THE DISARMAMENT PLAN

Secretary Hughes battleship-scrap-
ping plan cuts the navies of the three
big naval powers more than half. No
capital ship shall be built for 10 years.
And after construction may be re-
newed, no capital ship under 20 years
old shall be replaced. 1t is a full 10
years naval holiday, and that means
in money alone a saving of more than
the debt Of Europe to the United
States. But as President Harding said
what the American people are aiming
at is not merely tax reduction, but to
be rid of war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07


O'eS strong ana Eca'Fay CSEn0'.c
man. eh9a9So n H9hS "o'N' comr',S
mortal sin ~ ce>T'Hg meat on RI
The law OF abstinence, i. G., not eat
ing flesh meat, binds all Catholics, old
and young, hard and light workers.
During Lent a special in1ult is grant
ed 10 working men to eat meat on
certain days Of abstinence; this does
not hold for the Friday All are
bound under pain of marital sin not
40 cat meat on Friday. and conse-
quently are bound to confess it. The
coDfeSs0~ IS the best iuage in the case
as 70 whether iho irdiIidil9l commit
NAV. ay,+on ~ ,1I.,. I-I, -'''''A .
Is it : sin 70 work on holv dav If
YOU 40 10 Mass in the no2rn,ne;. if w,
arc in dancer cf LOSING your ion?
w. - - ilo' q ." - WORK Gu a
,r VS., 0-''''' 'i-V '''> ''-I'7e''i''SS you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CONTRACTS FOR SEMINARY

Contracts for the new seminary Of
Mount st. Mary's of the West, which
will be built at Norwood Heights, ad-
joining the residence of His Grace,
Archbishop Moeller, in Cincinnati,
have been awarded and work will soon
begin. The exterior will be of cream
colored brick and the architecture will
vision has been made for 1877 rooms
for students and four large classrooms
including an assembly hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
BISHOP FORIy-lWO YEARS

Rt. Rev. Richard Lacy, Bishop of
MiddlesbOrough and Dean of the Eng
lish Catholic Episcopate, has Just celc-
DRAFTED the forty-second anniversary OF
his conservation He was the first
bishop consecrated by Cardinal Man
ming after the division of the old
Beverly diocese into the sees of Mid
dlesborough and Leeds, in 1879. The
Bishop is over eighty years old, and
he and his coadjutor, Bishop Shine
are natives of Navan, Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Tho difficulties that liz in tho ,v.,,
of the rcunlaIion Of ,r31,iooo and IL.
vor;a rr~ridorod ,,oroI,, 90 oi,,n
institution aro o.,obo.f1ad j., tho rao.
or, Of tho ro,r;,,o- hoforo tho conoto
JI;di,.i.,~, co,,,,,itto, ,.h;cb !. oo,si1
rrin,, . io;n, ,,,.nI,,i;nn ,.o,,,,.;,,, .', ~,
a1.rn,}~~n,t 70 tho cr,nsti+,,tior, AZ
,.ia,. ! - .,,No 41,o ,.,,. ~, .,,.;e,,,,-,
Inv 9 y, tho r,,1.aa4
DR. Richar1 Cameron n,r,io # pitts.
h,,r,, ,roaortod etot;ctio- n,,o,,,i,.. 49,.
thn nnr,bor ~ d;,,orooa o,,a,,4o1 ., 4I,s
t,p;ie,7 Gtotoc I,~,. o,,4,,,,, ,11 l,,.;.Aata-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
THE WORKERS: Life: !.

The metropolitan industrial worker
has one chance in eight of reaching
20 years of age. Farmers one chance
in three. This report was made re
Gently by the bdilding trades commit
Etee of the United Hospital fund, which
asserted that deaths in industrial cen
tiers are increasing because of the
breakdown OF heaRts, arteries, kid
neys and. digestive systems III middle
life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

WANTED-Salesme with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath.
Ole Bulletin in the X. f. ID. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation. Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE: Good general mer-
chandise business, or would sell part
interest to manager, Catholic COM
munity, church and parochial school.
Address Box "a, care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

WANTED-Experienced housekeep-
er for a priest in d town in Mime
sofa. References required. Address
III" care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

COMPARATIVE FIGURES FOR UNIT
Ed STATES AND OTHE? COUM.
T9isS-REGuLAT|GN OF d,
VOICE QuESTiON-SENATE IN.
NESTICATiON BRINGS TO LIGHT
DIFFERENT STATE LEGlsLA-
TON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

%indjcut"s decrease. nos increase.
rho net increase, excluding the
hlind and Delinquent, totals Tos, and
by the decrease OF 81, leaves the net
increase 693.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

WANTED-Well educated young
lady wishes position as clerk, clerical
work or will do hotlsework in city or
on farm Address IT. care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

for q priest. Experienced. Address,,
Frances Zjlla, r No. 3, Foley, Mimi.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CAPT. S. BURk BURNETT,
OLDTIME RANCHER, DEAD
Noted Oil ToWn in Texas Was
Named After Him.

FORT WORTH. Tex, June 81 (Asso-
ciated Press) Capt. S. Burk Burnett.
one of the most picturesque and widely
known of the old group of cattle drovers
and ranchmen who built up large for
tunes in the development of the South
west, died in his home here to-day. He
was 73 years old ard had been seri-
ously i'll only a day.
Capt Burnett was born in Missouri
and was brought to Texas by his parents
when years old Most of the men
who began their careers with him
among them Col w. l.. Slaughter. Win
field Scott, A. b. Robertson and Col.
John NJ Simpson--are dead. Capt
Burnett laid the foundation of his for
tune in 1875 when he became friendly
with Indians in West Texas and leased
10000 acres for grazing. In 1900 he
purchased the famous 666 Ranch in
King county. which includes more than
200, 900 acres. He also owned the Dixon
Creek Ranch in Carson county. which
has more than 100000 acres.
He was rich before the discovery of
oil in Texas. One of the first sue
cessful oil wells was drilled on his
property In the last few years his
oil interests increased tremendously.
The oil town OF Burkburnett was named
for him.
Capt Burnett. from the beginning of
his life as a cattleman, was interested
in improving the strain of cattle in
the Southwest. He is credited with
bringing the first pure bred bull to
Texas. He owned stock in many banks
and industrial and commercial enter
prises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ALEXANDER M'KENZIE,
PIONEER OF PLAINS, DIES
Helped Minnesota's Early De-
Uelopmenf.

y Word has been received In New York
of the death of Alexander Mckenzie,
Indian scout. pioneer of the plains, gold
hunter in Alaska and for many years
ruler Of Republican politics in North
Dakota. He was managing the cam
paign of Porter J. McCumber. United
States Senator, who is a candidate for
denomination I'm the primaries to-day.
He died of diabetes while asleep on
Thursday in the Minnesota Club, St
Paul, where he made his home.
Three thousand persons attended the
funeral service in the State Capitol al
Bismarck on Sunday. He was buried in
ST. Mary's Cemetery. overlooking the
Capitol
Mr.. Mckenzie in his first politica
battle was instrumental In having Bis
marck made the seat of North Dakota.
government in territorial days
He spent last winter in California, bu
returned to st. Paul to help Senator
McCumber. He had been i'll and hat
apparently gained strength until &
week ago. He leaves two sons-Alex
ander and Thomas Northumberland a
daughter Miss jeanette Mckenzie, al
of whom live in Yonkers.