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i ; ; . . The Valentine Democrat 1
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i , <
i : ' I. M. RICE , - - - Publisher.
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Why is a housefly , anynowr
The merciful man is now very men
i clful to his beast.
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! . . We know of some cats that never
fail to come back.
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I The Moros seem to be less dan
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f gerous than ice cream cones. '
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II I i 15 I I . . There are 130,000 foreign waiters
I h i : In London , all with palms extended.
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11 How aeronauts have cities at their
i , : I . mercy in mimic warfare is becoming
I amazing.
1 ! With . a new record every day It
d , ' seems there Is no limit to the powers
.
I of an aeroplane.
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The Chicago woman whose ear was
! : bitten off by her husband , probably
.
didn't feed him enough.
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i s : There is a very bad $2 bill in circu-
lation. Insist on getting your change
I
: in twenties and fifties.
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I A Kansas judge rules that It Is the
'I ' duty of pedestrians to dodge automo-
I biles. Also the necessity.
ti I
. Few horses are wearing bonnets *
I this season , probably because bonnets I
\ are absolutely out of style.
I If you can't swim stay near the
I shore. If you can swim be satisfied
to tell your friends about it.
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I : Two Philadelphians have lost their
I lives running for trains. Such unusual
taste ' was sure to be fatal in Philadel
{
phia.
. . Just bottle up your weather grouch
and strike a temperature average for
the year on the 31st day of next De- .
.
cember.
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It may soon be possible to telephone )
c to England from the United States. ! )
. Very well , but how about getting mon-j
ey that way ?
!
Still there is an abiding of optimIs-
tic faith that it will prove easier to
dodge an aeroplane than an automo-
bile or motorcycle.
! ' It would seem that more people are
! giving their lives to the perfection ol
I the aeroplane than to any former
scientific achievement.
I
In twenty-seven years the Kimber-
; I ley diamond mines have yielded $420
000,000 worth of diamonds : Still our
t i < western cornfields do a lot better than
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"U that
The man who is earning his own liv
ing in these days , however mildly he
may be going about it , is truly enough
earning his bread by the sweat of his
brow.
timorous males who are frightened
at the way women are invading men's
, , -occupations should take heart at the
I success some achieve in trimming
,
hats.
.
Going down to the sea in ships was
the ancient idea of peril. , But it was
common place safety beside going up
in the air in the most modern style
of ships. -
Ten or fifteen deaths among the
comparatively few aeronauts and avia-
tors in the last few months are not
only depleting their ranks but showing
up air flights as mighty dangerous
$ astiming.
In printing the new passenger tick-
ets to be used on airship lines care
should be taken to have it specified
that stop-over privileges may be had
when necessary without the signature
of the conductor.
Counterfeit buttermilk is being sold
In some of the drug stores in the , east ,
and the health authorities say it Is
yery dangerous. Will it never be pos
sible to get a good thing that the coun-
terfeiters can't counterfeit ?
Farmers after experiment report
that the cows yield their milk better
when the phonograph is kept going in
& he barn at milking time. This seems
to offer a grand scheme of relief in
fche r form of moving all the phono-
graphs to all the cow barns.
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I : The oil-burning torpedo boat de
stroyer Roe reached a speed of 31
I inots an hour in a test off the Dela-
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" ware breakwater , although the con-
tract requirement was only 28 knots ,
, : and Is now acknowledged to be the
; , fastest exclusively oil-burning torpedo
' \ . boat'destroyer in the United States
, ; navy. The American shipbuilder has
, the reputation of cultivating a margin
, , of safety , and turning out boats which
exceed the maximum requirements of
, .contracts. .
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,
When the automobile collides with
'the ' locomotive it is seldom that the
latter has to go to the repair shop.
The work of a contributing editor
; Is sometimes made difficult by the
friends who insist on coming around
during office hours to talk politics and.
tell hunting storieE.
r
. Having all the news about the hot
spell that was fit to print , and some
that was not news , it seems that we
; might have a litle cool weather for
' variety In the news columns. . -
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WHITE CITYIN RUINS
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BELGIUM'S WORLD'S FAIR IS DE
STROYED BY FIRE ON
SUNDAY.
LOSS PLACED AT $100,000,000
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Sunday Visitors at Colony Island , the
Amusement District , Become Pan-
icky and Fight Madly to Escape- *
Many Badly Injured.
Brussels.-The white city of the
world's -fair , as the Belgians have call-
ed their 1910 exposition , is a mass of
ruins. A spark falling into inflamma-
ble material in the telegraph building
Sunday burst up in flames , which ,
driven by a high wind , swept rapidly
in all directions. Soon the Belgian ,
English and French sections were de
stroyed.
The firemen and detchments of sol
diers , called quickly to the scene ,
found themselves baffled by the ver-
itable gale , which carried the burning
embers to all parts of the grounds.
To the left from the main building
arose the picturesque roofs and spires
of "Bruexelles Kermesz , " a Belgian
colony island with water chutes , to-
boggan slides and scores of side shows.
This place was alive with Sunday
crowds , and before they could be got-
ten out with any semblance of order
the Kermesz was afire.
The crowds became panic stricken ,
and men , women and children fought
madly to escape. The exits became
choked with the struggling mass and
men used their fists to clear the path-
way. Many were trampled under foot
and badly injured.
An engine corps from Antwerp at-
tempted to dynamite the bridge of the
French section in the hope of check-
ing the fires , but the flames leaped
across and engulfed the Italian , Rus-
sian , Austrian , Japanese , Chinese and
Norwegian buildings. Forty houses
on the Avenue Solboch , adjoining the
exposition , were destroyed.
.
Considering the rapidity of the con-
flagration , the small loss of life is
marvelous. So far as was known , up ,
to a late hour Sunday night , only two
are dead. The injured , as officially
announced , number 30 , but probably
many hundreds received minor hurts.
The monetary loss by the fire is esti
mated at $100,000,000.
FAMOUS WAR NURSE DEAD
Passing of Florence Nightingale in
London-Won Glory in the
Crimea.
London.-Florence Nightingale , the
famous nurse of the Crimean war and
the only woman who ever received the
Order of Merit , died Saturday' after-
noon at her London home. Although
she had been an invalid fora long
time , rarely leaving her room , her
death was somewhat unexpected. A
week ago she was quite sick , but then
improved , and on Friday was cheerful.
During that night alarming symptoms
developed and she gradually sank until
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon , when an
attack of heart failure brought the
end.
end.Her
Her funeral will be as quiet as possi-
ble , in accordance with her wishes. i
During recent years , owing to her fee- I
bleness and advanced age , Miss Night-
ingale had received but few visitors.
On May 12 last she celebrated her
90th birthday.
Florence Nightingale was born May
12 , 1820. She was the first woman to
follow a modern army into battle as
nurse , and in the Crimean war gained
the title of "Angel of the Crimea. "
An Increase I Shown.
Washington , D. C.-The government
derived $289,728,015 from collections
of internal revenue , including the cor-
poration tax , during the fiscal year
ended June 30 last , according to the
preliminary report of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Babell. This is
an increase of 43,515,296 over the pre
vious fiscal year.
Settlers Are Homeless.
Spokane.-Settlers on the big creek
of the St. Joseph river in the Coueur
"dA'lene district in Idaho , are report-
ed to have been driven from their
homes by the ravages of forest fires.
Mayor of El Paso Killed.
El Paso , Tex. - Mayor W. E. Rob-
inson lost his life while endeav-
oring to warn a number of firemen of
Imminent danger from a tottering
wall.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City.-Saturday's quotations
on the Sioux City live stock market
follow : Top hogs , $8.30.rrop beeves , '
$7.50.
Armored Cruiser Floated.
Portsmouth , Eng.-The British ar
mored cruiser , Duke of Edinburgh ,
which went ashore off Cowes Satur-
day , was refloated early Sunday with
the aid of tugs. The cruiser is not
damaged.
Carried Sixteen Passengers.
l\Iunich.-The dirigible balloon Pai-
seval VI. made a successful flight
Sunday with sixteen passengers
aboard. . The dirigible remained ID
the air for one hour and a half.
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GORE BARES LOBBY SECRETS
AGAIN REFERS TO SHERMAN IN
LAND INQUIRY.
McMurray , the Alleged Promoter ,
Shown to Have Operated a Cam
paign of Telegrams.
McAlester , Okla.-Senator T. P.
Gore at the investigation of the Indian
land deals Tuesday introduced and
had read to the special committee tele-
grams in which the names of Vice-
President Sherman and Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas were named.
One of the telegrams read :
"With McMurray there to state our
claims , with Mr. Curtis and Mr. Sher-
man , who understands better than
anybody else what we want , and with
the assistance of our president , it be-
gins to look like we are coming into
our own. " '
Its relation to Senator Gore's
charges of having been offered $25,000
bribe to "put through" congress the
$30,000,000 McMurray Indian land deal
was explained by the senator.
"It merely shows the activity of the
McMurray interests at Washington , "
said Senator Gore. "By offering this
evidence , .I do not wish to reflect
either on Mr. Sherman or Mr. Cur-
tis , " said the senator.
"Do you mean that as an exonera-
tion from you of Mr. Sherman ? " asked
Dennis Flynn , attorney for McMurray.
"It is merely to state that if the
names of these men were taken in
vain at one time they may have been
at another , " replied Mr. Gore.
McAlester , Okla.-Six hundred In-
dians assembled at a "war council" at
Sulphur , Okla. , and , using up almost
an entire bottle of ink , wrote their sig-
natures individually to the McMurray
land contracts.
Although informed that J. F. Mc-
Murray , holder of the contracts , would
net a profit of from $2,000,000 to $3-
000,000 in "attorneys' fees , " the In-
dians were advised that the contracts
afforded the quickest way to realize
on their land , estimated to be 450,000
acres In extent , and valued at $30-
000,000 to $40,000,000. In addition to
the land contracts , McMurray's agents
had the Indians sign contracts for
tax cases against the government at
a stated fee for each case. The land
fee was 10 per cent. , contingent upon
the sale of the land.
James H. Godfrey , a ChIckasaw In-
dian by intermarriage , gave this tes
timony before the congressional in-
vestigating committee Wednesday.
Godfrey said he induced the Indians
to assemble at Sulphur to persuade
them to sign the contracts , almost
10,000 of which McMurray previously
had obtained. McMurray , he said ,
had been successful In previous litiga-
tion for the Indians and the Indians
believed if they paid him 10 per cent.
attorneys' fees he would be able to
urge the authorities at Washington to
expedite the sale.
ILLINOIS MINERS' FIGHT ON
President Lewis Is Hissed at Opening
of Special Convention in
* Indianapolis.
Indianapolis , Ind. - The fight over
the Illinois compromise agreement be-
gan before the special International
convention of miners.
At the opening session President
Lewis counseled harmony In a speech
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Thomas L. Lewis.
to the. delegates. His report on the
strike situation in the entire country
brought hoots and hisses , when he
mentioned the recommendation to the
Illinois strikers to pay all over 1 * &
cents a ton of the cost of shot-firers.
Secretary Perry of the miners came
out as an opponent of President Lewis
and recommended that the convention
make the Illinois strike the main is-
sue of the international union to be
fought until all the demands of the
proposed Peoria agreement have been
accepted by the operators.
Wire Franks Called In.
New York.-Following the revoca
tion of railroad passes which the in
terstate commerce law abolished sev-
eral years ago , the telegraph compa-
nies announce that the telegraph
franking privilege is soon to be with
drawn from those who have used it.
Congressman Lamb Renominated.
Richmond , Va.-By a majority of
700 to 800 , in a vote of about 6,000 ,
.Congressman Lamb of this , the Third
district i , has been renominated for re
election ' l by the Democratic . primary.
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OH , YOUNG LOCHINVAR CAME OUT OF THE WEST
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NEW TARIFF MAKES BI6 GAIN
TREASURY FIGURES SHOW AD-
VANCE OVER BANNER YEAR.
In First Twelve Months Act Produces
$75,000,000 More Than
In 1907.
Washington. - The Payne-Aldrich
tariff law has produced in Its first
year a revenue larger by 575,000,000
than the sum collected in any twelve
months in the country's history , ex-
cept the banner year 1907 , according
to treasury department figures issued
Monday. .
During the first full year , ended last
Saturday night , the total ordinary re-
ceipts , including customs , ordinary in-
ternal revenue , corporation tax and
miscellaneous , aggregating $678,850-
816 , exceeded disbursements by $20-
214,029. These ordinary receipts were
larger by $15,000,000 , approximately ,
than during 1907 , and the 1907 re-
ceipts exceeded those of any other
year of record by almost $60,000,000.
Although there was a deficit of $58-
734,955 In the ordinary operations of
the government in the fiscal year end-
ed June 30 , 1909 , there was a surplus
of more than $20,000,000 ' In the year
which ended last Saturday , according
to 'the department.
The corporation-tax revenue was
$27,090,934 , which is only $207,000 less
than the amount assessed.
RAPER WINS KNIGHTS' DRILL
Indianapolis Commandery Captures
First Honors , Cincinnati Is Sec-
ond , Kansas City Third.
Chicago. - Raper commandery No.
1 , of Indianapolis , captured first hon-
ors in the competitive drill open to all
Knights Templar commanderies out-
side of Cook county.
Hanselmann commandery , No. 16 ,
of Cincinnati , was awarded second
prize , and Oriental commandery , No.
35 , of Kansas City , took third prize.
Raper's trophy is an immense silver
libation fountain with silver cups.
An international concordat between
Knights Templar organizations of
England , Scotland , Ireland , Canada
and the United States was formally
ratified and adopted by the grand com-
mandery of the United States at the
first real business meeting of the sIx-
ty-first triennial conclave.
It Is agreed that no commandery or
other branch of the order in one coun-
try shall be organized in another
country which is In the alliance.
Each grand encampment , or grand
priory , as they are termed in other
countries , is given exclusive jurisdic-
tion In its own country , and no other
Templar body may be organied or
conducted therein.
DISASTROUS FIRE IN BOSTON
Property in Business Center of the
City , Valued at $2,000,000 Is
Destroyed.
Boston.-Driven by a strong south-
west gale flames destroyed property
valued at $2,000,000 here Tuesday
night and for a time seriously threat-
ened to wipe out the business and
manufacturing part of the city.
A general alarm called all the fire
apparatus in the city to the scene and
later a call for help was sent to
Brookline , Cambridge and Somerville
and all the available fire fighting ap
paratus in those towns was rushed to
the scene of the conflagration.
Naval Collier at Bottom.
Norfolk , Va.-The naval collier Mar-
cellus lies at the bottom of the At-
lantic in latitude 36 , longitude 74:08 ,
having sunk ten hours after she was
struck by the Norwegian fruit steam-
er Rosario di Giorgio. '
Langford Refuses to Fight.
Philadelphia . - The bout between Al
Kaufman of California and Sam Lang-
ford , scheduled to take place at the
Philadelphia ball park Thursday night .
was called off becauue Langford re
' . fus . $ to f cl1t- \ .
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AERONAUT IS HURT BY FALL
Walter Brookins' Machine Crashes In-
to Crowd of Spectators-High
Wind Causes Accident.
Asbury Park , N. J.-Walter A. !
Brooklns , the aviator , and seven spec-
tators were seriously injured at the
Interlaken field Wednesday when
Brookins , in a new type of Wright bi-
plane , attempted to effect a landing in
a high wind , after making a sensa-
tional flight.
George Burnett , fourteen years old ,
living at Spring Lake , . N. J. , was
pinned under the wreckage and Is dy-
ing at the Long Branch hospital as
the result of a fractured skull , dislo-
cated hip and Internal injuries.
BrookIns , although pinned under the
heavy motor , escaped with a broken
nose and contusions about the head
and body. The accident might have
cost many lives , if it had not been
for Brookins' presence of mind. In
order to inaugurate Asbury Park's
aviation meet on schedule time , he I
went up shortly after four o'clock in I
a gusty wind blowing at the rate of
30 miles an hour. As he was about
to descend with one of his spectacular
spiral turns he lost control of the
machine. Being directly over the
grand stand the machine dived for the
panic-stricken crowd.
Realizing that the result would be
frightful if the craft fell on the spec-
tators , caught like rats In a trap ,
BrookIns managed to swing the ma-
chine around at an angle still more
acute. But the aeroplane was too
close to the ground to make the
maneuver entirely successful. It
barely cleared the heads of the wildly
hysterical crowd , when It smashed
into the grand stand at the end of
the field. The groups of attaches
there were unable to escape over a
high wire fence designed to keep out
the crowd. All of them were pinned
under the wreckage.
BUTTER BLENDERS BARRED
.
Product Produced by Machines Is
Pronounced to Be An Adul-
teration.
Washington. - Commissioner Cabell
of the internal revenue bureau is hot
after those persons using butter mer-
gers or blenders to increase the but-
ter supply of the country.
He is sending to collectors and oth-
er agents of the internal revenue a
circular branding as adulterated but-
ter , within the terms of the law , the
products of these machines.
Briefly the decision is that the use
of so-called butters mergers and blend-
ers for emulsifying certain quantities
of milk and butter subjects the prod-
uct to a tax of 10 cents per pound as
adulterated butter and the manufac-
turer or manipulator to a special tax
of $600 per annum , if such goods are
sold. If oils are used in this process
the product is oleomargarine and sub
ject to all the provisions of that law.
The merger macnines claim to
make two pounds of butter from one
pound of butter and one pint of milk.
Indiana Sons of America.
Glenwood , Ind.-The state camp of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America
of Indiana was held here Tues-
day , opening with the address of
President O. Perry Everson of Craw-
fordsvlile * The report of Secretary
Sam D. Symmes showed that the or-
der was in excellent condition in the
state and that five new camps were
soon to be Instituted.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Dead.
Washington. - Mrs. J. Ellen Foster ,
one of the most noted women lawyers
and civicists in the country , died in
Garfield hospital , Thursday. Mrs. Fos -
ter , who was seventy years of age ,
had been seriously ill for several
months.
.
Alleged Murderess Dead.
Newark , N. J. - Miss : Virginia O.
Wardlaw , one of the three sisters un
der indictment for the murder of Mrs.
Ocey W. M. Snead , died Thursday in :
' a . cell in the house of detention - here. : I
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FOUR SHOT TO DEATH ! I
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MAN , WIFE AND SON AND WOM ;
AN'S FATHER SLAIN , IN { ,
CHICAGO. ;
OFFICERS ACCUSE HUSBAND )
W. J. Myers and Spouse Had Quar- :
reted and Separated-Police Be
lieve Former , Who Was Crack Shot :
Fired Fatal Bullets.
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Chicago.-As the result of a tragedy .
which occurred at their home , 2934 ;
Cottage Grove avenue , on Thursday , . 0
W. J. Myers , aged forty yearshis ;
wife Grace , twenty-five years old , their
seven-year-old son Ralph and Frank
Bouton , Mrs. Myers' father , are-
dead.
Each of the four had been killed by
a bullet and the police are convinced ; '
that all of the fatal missiles were- . -
fired by W. J. Myers , the proprietor
of a shooting gallery , a crack shot. All
the bullets had penetrated the brains ;
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of the victims :
Myers had been living apart from.
his wife and child and this circum- : ;
stance , together with the fact that the :
revolver was found beside him , con- '
vinced the police that he shot the ;
other three and killed himself.
Myers and his wife are said by the ]
police to have quarreled and separated ;
several weeks ago and the woman Is }
declared to have caused his arrest re- ; ;
cently. He Is said to have been placed !
under a bond to keep the peace. Since :
that time he' had not been living at }
the family home.
The police found all four dead or dy
ing In the flat. The body of Mrs. My- : !
ers lay on the kitchen floor , with ; !
blood flowing from a wound In her
head. In a narrow hall leading from' ; )
the kitchen to the dining room was !
the body of Ralph Myers , the son.
Bouton lay on the kitchen floor near
the rear door , a few feet away from ;
that of Mrs. Myers. Myers , the hus- : ;
band , was found dead across a bed in !
a room adjoining the kitchen. A re- ,
volver , the only weapon found In the
flat , lay on the floor beside the bed.
BEEF OFFICIAL IS INDICTED !
Manager of Armour & Co. Accused of :
Giving Perjured Testimony Be- r
fore Grand Jury.
Chicago.-Thomas G. Lee , manager- -
of the dressed beef sales department !
of Armour & Co. , was Indicted for per- !
jury by the federal grand jury ThurS- : ,
day. A bench warrant was issued for !
his arrest. .
The grand jury sent a report to
Judge K. M. Landis , in which it was
charged that stenographers' notebooks *
of Armour & Co. , containing informa ,
tion which the grand jury wanted , had !
been destroyed. The report also se- .
verely arraigns A. R. Urion , chief ; )
counsel of the packing company and ! ! . '
president of the board of education , ,
with other 'officials. educauonr/
Judge Landis issued an order conn { *
manding A. R. Urion , George M. Wil- 4
litts , assistant office manager , and W. ,
W. Shaw and W. A. Helander , em-
ployes of the concern , to appear be'i 'i
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fore him and answer the charge.
Henry Edmunds , chief of the sta ,
tionery department of Armour & Co. , ,
appeared before the grand jury August - " ,
5. He stated that he was unable to
produce the b oks.
Attorney "Orion Is charged by the
grand jury with saying that there were :
no books and that if there were none/
Edmunds could not get them.
Lee is charged with perjury in his : ;
testimony before the grand jury on.-
July 28. He is said to have made false-
statements regarding weekly meet
ings of representatives of the packing
corporations , at which , the grand jury
declares , prices were fixed and agree-
ments were made regarding the quan-
tity of fresh meat each company was.
to ship in interstate commerce.
JOE GANS , PUGILIST , DEACfc ' :
Former Lightweight : Champion Suo *
cumbs to Ravages of Tubercu-
.
losis at His Home.
Baltimore , Md.-The "Old Master" '
has taken the final count. Joe Gans J : ;
former lightweight champion of the
world , died here Wednesday of con
sumption.
The most popular and most sklllfulj
negro boxer who ever appeared before ?
the public , a favorite for close on 20J
years , he died , as he wished to - In the :
arms of his mother. It was that he !
might be with his old "mammy" atl !
the end that the great fighter madej
his race with death a week ago , hurw
rying on from Arizona. ,
Only a few friends had seen him ?
since he left for Arizona a few weeks ?
, in the vain and desperate
ago hope off
checking the white plague. When he ! !
came back he was little more than a' '
skeleton , scarcely able to whisper , ! j
and weighed but 65 pounds.
Immigrants Arriving in July 52727'
New York. - In the month of July !
52,727 citizens of foreign lands eu-j I
en -
tered the port of New -York and of thi J
number the Ellis island records class-
12,985 as illiterate. The numbe !
barred was 1,127. The Immigrants !
brought $1,537,794 in money. . N
.
Promotion Slow , Fireman -
. a Suicide .
,
Newark , N. Frederick J. Hebrine , ? .
a Newark fireman , committed suicide' 1 '
Thursday at the home :
of an aunt be
. cause of his failure to win rapid nroJ
motion
.
,
- ' - , uJ
. . e : . " " .
, .