davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-03

Apparatus valued at $4,000 has
been added to the Science Labara-
tories. A fine microscope was
added to the Biological Dept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-03

The next entertainment of the
Star Lecture Course will be given
by L. B, Wickersham, semi-hunl-
orist, Friday, Dec. 10th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-03

Literary work will soon begin.
"A Christmas programme will be
rendered before the holidays COM
menCe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-03

The report cards were given out
Tuesday. There were still failures
but these are lessening in number.
Parents of students failing in two
subjects will be notified. 1t would
encourage the students if parents
would occasionally visit the classes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-12-03
A MILLION STAMPS
TO be Sold in Minnesota i'm
the Anti-TuberculOsis
Crusade.

The Minnesota Association for
the Prevention and Relif of Tuber-
culosis estimates that fully a mil
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06

about seventeen years of age he
removed with his parents to Lee
Center, Illinois. Shortly after
wards he began his railroad ca
reer, entering the service as a
fireman for the P. & P. n. Ry.
A year later he was promoted to
engineer, which vocation he fol
lowed up to May, 1906.
Judge Reed was among those
striking out into the great north
west, being on construction work
for the N. P. during the early
stages of that roads existence.
Later he held a regular run on
that road between st. Paul and
Duluth. Sometime later he ac-
cepted a position with the c. St.
p, M. & O., and was assigned
to a run between Sioux City, Ia.
and St. Paul.
In 1872 Mr.. Reed was married
to Miss Susie Garrison of Saint
James, Mimi, who still survives
him. Three children were born
to them, who are left to comfort
their mother.
In 1880 Judge and Mrs. Reed
moved to Topeka, where Judge
Reed had secured a place with
the Santa Fe. During 1890 Mr..
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06
A Word to the Wise

VHIS will be the last issue of the Winsow Mail in its
present form. With the next issue will commence
it in it's new ful-grown size Many thousand extra
copies will he broadcast throughout the Territories
many thousands of people will read this edition. and the
management hopes and sincerely believes that the Mails
already big circulation will greatly increase.
advertiser you cannot fail to the advantages
ad in this edition. going it will to every home
the city of Wnslow say nothing of the large number
that will be distributed in the country directly tributary
this city.
The merchant who advertises in this edition will get the
business.-We want for regular advertiser, but
pecially you for this issue ARE YOU ON?
Our representative will call you We trust you
will not send him away empty handed.
The Mail is going to be paper the people of Wlnsow
will proud Of We shall do part make it such
WILL YOU DO YOURS?
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

We are informed that a pc
titiOn has been circulated
urging the appointment of
Frank Flickenger as justice
of the peace, to succeed the
late Judge Reed.
We wish to add our hear
ty endorsement to his can
didacy.
Honest and fearlessis Mr..
Flickenger, and should he
receive the appointment the
city will be fortunate.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06

Reed was master mechanic for
the Pacific Short Lines.
From 1892 to 1896 Mr.. Reed
was City Assessor of Sioux City,
Iowa. In 1897 he moved to
Chanute and it was while at this
point that he became affiliated
with the Masons, joining the
Blue Lodge there late in '97. In
1887, together With his family,
he came to WinslOw and secured
employment as an engineer on
the Santa Fe. He continued in
this capacity until May, 1906,
when he left the service to enter
the real estate field in San Diego.
After a residence there of two
years he returned to Winslow
and at the last election he was
chosen Justice of the Peace by a
handsome majority.
Judge Reed was also a member
Of the B. of L. E., having joined
that organization at Waterloo.
Ia, in 1875. He was delegate
to the Grand Lodge held in San
Francisco in 1884. Judge Reed
affiliated himself with the |. O. o.
F. in 1875 and continued an ac-
tive member thereof until his
death.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06
BOLD ROBBERS
OPERATE
HERE
Enter Drug Store
Through Broken
Window

The drug store of A E Gillard
was burglarized on Halloween
night, the robbers gaining en-
trance through rear window
which had been previously crack
and which was broken for the
purpose of forcing their way into
the building About $75 in cash
was secured from the register
and slot machine, no other loss
being reported AS yet the officers
have been unable 10 apprehend
the guilty parties.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06
OLD PIONEER
PASSES
AWAY
Judge Geo. c. Reed
Joins Great Ma
jority.

George Carpenter Reed, Justice
of the Peace for Winslow pre-
cinct died last Tuesday night at
$50 O'Clock, a victim of locomo-
tor ataxia. Judge Reed had been
ailing for many months past and
has suffered much agony re-
Gently. A short time ago the
Judge was taken to Albuquer-
que to undergo course of treat
ment which it was hoped would
prove beneficial, but although
greatly benefited, temporarily,
the treatment made no decided
Improvement in his condition, so
that his family decided to bring
him back home some three weeks
ago. Since returning the judge
has been bedfast nearly all the
time, the only exception being
short intervals when he was as
sisted from the bed to the chair
where he spent moments. While
Judge Reed was very weak, and
his condition did not seem to i'm
prove, vet death was not ex-
pected so that the end was a
severe shock to his family. A
wife and three children, Miss
Jessie, Carl and George, all resi-
dents of Winslow, are left to
mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held
from the residence at 2:3O O'Clock
Friday afternoon, being held
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge, of which Judge Reed was
a member. A brief sermon was
delivered by Rev. M. F. Ault, pas
tor of the Methodist church. A
duet, Crock of Ages" was beau
tifully rendered by Messrs Smith
and Gillard. Assisting the Ma
sonic body at the funeral were
the members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and
the Grand International Auxil.
iary to the B. of L. E. Judge
Reed having been an engineer foi
a number of years.
The pail bearers were: Walter
D.Friend, L. O. Holm, R. P. Kel
ly, Herman Lukes, George F
Schaal and Geo. ]. Jewett.
George Carpenter Reed was
born at Centerboro, N. H., Aug
ust s, 1S47, he being the last O
a family of five children. Wher
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06
A PERFECT MAN.

n l LIN LII HlHiN.
There is a man who never
drinks,
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor
SWearS,
Who never CANDLES nor
f1irts and
Shuns all sinful snares-
He's paralized.
There is a man who never
does
A thing that is not right;
His wife can tell you where
he is, at
Morning, noon or night
He's dead.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06

H A Masac, who has been do
ing temporary duty as stenogra-
pher in the office of Superinten-
dent Gibson, left last Saturday
for Los Angeles where he will
spend the next thirty days en-
joying a vacation after which he
will resume duty at Williams as
clerk to Roadmaster Johnson
Conductor L. D. Brandt was a
Winslow visitor Sunday.
Erwin Kost, located at Arey as
engine watchman, was in town
Sunday visiting with friends.
Geo. Hoskins, a cattle buyer
for a butchering firm of San Die
go, Cal, was in town this week
looking over the situation in this
vicinity with a view of purchas-
ing some of the available stock.
Geo. l.. Pratt, one of the For
est Rangers in the Coconino Re-
serve, was a Winslow visitor
last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06


E L. Dohepy, a prominent oil
operator OF Los Angeles and
Mexico, passed through Wins
low on No s last Monday en-
route to the City Of Mexico
where he goes on Il business visit.
Engineer r l. Moore returned
Monday from Kentucky where
he has been visiting with rela-
tives for the past month.
Miss Grace Langston returned
Sunday from her old home in
Ohio having been absent for the
past SIX weeks visiting various
points in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-06

George Carpenter Reed, Justice
of the Peace for Winslow pre-
cinct died last Tuesday night at
$50 O'Clock, victim of locomo-
tor ataxia. Judge Reed had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED.
Mr.. Nagel Regrets to Part With As
sistant Secretary McHarg.

1t was stated at the Department Of
Commerce and Labor today that Secre-
tary Nasel Is expected to return next
Tuesday, wnen he will doubtless give
consideration to the subject Of successor
to Assistant Secretary McHarg. who is
very anxiou. to retire from official life,
in accordance with plans announced when
he assumed Office 1t Is Mr.. McHarg' s
purpose to enter upon the practice of law
in New York. end his resignation as as
sistant seer. tary vas long since handed
to the President
Secretary Nagel is very reluctant to
part with him. it is stated, as he re-
CARDS his assistant secretary one Of
the most efficient officials in the depart
ment but it is a question of my bust
ness future said Mr.. McHarg, land 1
am very anxious to have it settled with
the least possible delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

the alumni shows that many occupy po-
sitions of responsibility and trust The
larger number are following AGRICULTURAL
pursuits. Several are in the government
service; Twenty-eight are members Of
our college faculty, seventy are teaching
in other educational institutions and the
remainder are lawyers, judges doctors.
engineers, merchants: druggists and jour-
nalists.
I'm the great work Of agricultural edu-
cation" continued President Kerr. the
Oregon Agricultural College is in harmony
with the spirit and keeps step with the
progress of the best institutions of the
country. 1t Is our purpose to meet the
needs of the people for practical educa-
ton. We aim to train useful citizens
for agricultural and mechanical pursuits
rather than for the professions, and our
courses in agriculture, forestry, dome site
science and arts, civil, electrical, mechan-
zeal and mining engineering, commerce,
pharmacy and In other lines are adapted
to the needs Of the masses. There are
many districts in Oregon without high
schools. In others the high school work
extends through only one or two years.
None Of the high schools offer courses In
agriculture and very few provide any
training in mechanics or in the domestic
arts. Yet the great majority of the peo-
pie of Oregon are engaged In INDUSTRIAL
pursuits and need vocational trainings
knowledge Of the things with Wnlch they
are to deal in life.
THE rapid growth of the institution,
the increase in the number OF our stu
dents show the appreciation OF the people
of the state of the value OF the special
training that is given here. and also IL
illustrates the improved ability of the fam
lilies of Oregon to send their young men
and women to college. The increased in
comes are the result of better methods
I'm farming and the cultivation Of the
crops that pay best. 1t is gratifying to
know that the majority OF our students
60 back to the farms from which they
came. and most of our young women be-
come farmers wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
BAILEY AND BRYAN IN DEBATE
PLANS FOR JOINT DISCUSSION
IN ATLANTA,
Senator Wires Acceptance Of In
vitation and Urges Nebraska
Leader to Meet Him,

ATLANTA. Ga. September pa
joint debate on the tariff by William
Jennings Bryan and Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas at Atlanta will probably
be held some time next month in the At
lanta Auditorium.
Senator Bailey has wired his acceptance
of the formal invitation extended by the
Young Mems Democratic League of At
lanta for a joint debate between himself
and Mr.. Bryan. While no reply to the
invitation has been received from Mr..
Bryan, advices from Fort Worth, Tex,
are to the effect that Mr.. Bailey wired
Mr.. Bryan of his acceptance of the in
vitation. incorporating in his message to
the former democratic standard bearer a
personal request that he. too. accept and
fix the date of the meeting.
Mr.. Bryan will reach Lincoln, Neb,
today and is expected to accept the in-
vitation and suggest a suitable date
The democratic convention of Texas ops
posed the plank in the national demo-
cratic platform declaring for free raw
material. and Senator Bailey attacked
that feature of the party's platform on
the floor of the Senate. Mr. Bryan went
to Texas about two weeks ago and In q
number of speeches assafled the attitude
of Mr.. Bailey on this subject, the latter
defending his position from platforms In
various parts of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

more than 80 per cent over the prece ed,
ing wear. In 10000 there were LOO!
students, of whom 1852 were women anu
123 graduates. A table has been prepar-
ed showing the occupation OF 'f ne,
parents or guardians, Of which the FOL
lowing is a summary: Farmers. including
dairymen, horticulturists, etc. 81 per
cent; architects, engineers II per CENT
mechanics, II per cent; merchants. drug
gists bankers. hotel proprietors, u per
cent. l1mbermen and laborers, 10 per
cent: clerks, bookkeepers and travelling
statesmen. per cent; lawyers, EDITORS,
ply sicians, teachers and other profess
sions, 5 per cent. Practically all or the
nrofessions and trades are represented,
but 90 per cent of the students come from
the Industrial occupations, and only 8
ner cent come from the professional
classes.
Self-Support by Students.
Eighty nine per cent of the students
are either wholly or partially earning
their own way. At least 80 per cent are
employed at the college or in the city of
Corvallis during the entire year. The re-
mainder seek employment during the va
cations. 1t is frequently the case that
students omit year or two in order to
accumulate sufficient money to resume
their studies, and for that reason they
have been known to remain portions of
six or seven years to complete their
courses. The persistency and determine
ton which carry young men and women
through college under such circumstances
indicate their character and promise well
for their future success in life. The great
majority Of our students are mature for
their age, and their industry. earnestness
of purpose. responsiveness and general
department show a sense of obligation and
a spirit Of loyalty creditable alike to
them, to the college and to the state OF
Oregon.
''The largest number are between sew
enteen and twenty years of age, but we
have students as young as fifteen and
as old as thirty years. In 1906-O7 We had
GIT men and 21S women; in 1909 we had
$40 men and 1886 women; in 10000 we
had $50 men and 1852 women.
"Since 1870 there have been S75 gradu-
ates. In 1907 there were 81; In 1903 there
were "a: in 1909 there were 123, of whom
twenty were women. and the catalogue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Virginia w. @. T. q. in Session.

WINCHESTER. Va, September %
Annual reports from practically every
officer and department superintendent, all
of which showed much progress and en-
thusiasm in the work. were received at
the twenty-seventh annual session of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union on
Virginia row, in session here.
The report of Mrs. Lillian Shepherd of
Norfolk, corresponding secretary, showed,
among other things, a total membership
of 3. 1885, an increase of 722 since last year.
During the year over $11 900 was expend-
ed for all purposes.
At last nights meeting addresses of
welcome were delivered by Rev. DR.. J. II.
Lacy, Rev. DR.. George S. Bowers. Maurice
NJ. Lynch and Mrs. Arthur Leafe. and re-
sponses were made by Mrs. Faith Thomas
Parrot of Martinsville and Mrs. Amy c.
WEIGH of Alexandria State President
Mrs Howard M. Hogo of Lincoln, Nd,
delivered her annual address last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Black Jack. oysters In the
shell from the lower Potomac beds to the
dealers here: tug Camilla, towing two
light coal boats from Indian Head to
GEORGETOWN; schooner Earl Biscoe, cord
wood from a down-river point to the
dealers here: schooner E. P. Evans, oys-
tiers in the shell from the Potomac beds
to the dealers here; tug Captain Toby,
with tow from Quantico; tug Minerva,
with q tow Of sand and gravel laden
lighters from Greenway flats to dealers;
schooner Five Sisters, lumber from 20
tomac point for the local market; tug
Lucille, with tow from q oOWn-rlVer
point.
Departures.
sloop Enola. light. for a Potomac point
to load back to this city; schooner Will
liam H. Bixler, light, for down-river
point to load; schooner Ethel Vale, light,
for the Potomac oyster beds to load oys-
tiers in the shell for this market: schooner
Corbett, light, for a lower river point to
load schooner Ella, light, for High Point
to load back to this city; schooner Lottie
Carter, light, for Nomini to load cord
wood for dealers here; schooner 8. c.
kimball for a lower river point to load
back to this city: schooner Earl Biscoe.
light, for Potomac creek to load lum-
Der; A. G. Co. lighter for Quantico to
load sulphuric- acid making material for
the acid-making works at Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Hattie Wheatley is loading
lumber on the James river for the deal
ers at this port; schooner John McGinnis
is chartered to load canned goods on the
Rappahannock river for Baltimore;
schooner Mabel and Ruth has sailed from
a North Carolina point, loaded with lum-
Der for this city; schooner c. c. Wheeler
Is at Virginia point loading lumber for
this market; steamer Dennis Simmons
has sailed from Baltimore for Astoria,
N. c., to load back to this city; schooner
Oakland is at a river point loading for
this port.
One of the pile-dr wing machines of the
Banks fleet Of wharf-builders, which has
been employed for several weeks past in
rebuilding the new pier for the District
at the foot of l street southwest was
yesterday hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Benefits boatyard to have it's
hull given a general Overhauling and
calking and for other repair work. The
vessel will be on the railway for q week
or ten days.
The schooner Lottie Carter of the Car
ter feet, which has been lying out of
service at this city for several weeks
past, went INTO commission yesterday
and sailed for a down-river point to load
lumber or cord wood for this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
NOT WORRIED BY CUP|D'S BILL
COUNT EULALIA RIDICULES>
$4,000 SUIT.
Sculptor Denies That Mrs. Ernest
Arranged His Marriage With
Mrs. J. B. Stetson.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Threats Of
a ten-thousand-dollar suit did not bother
Alexio de Querioz Riderio de Sotton,
Count de Banta Eulalia, yesterday. for
even after hearing that Mrs. Josephine
p. Ernest of Chicago wanted that sum-
claiming it as pay for introducing him
to his wife, the sculptor continued to
work calmly on what he regards as his
masterpiece. a memorial to Augustus
Saint Gaudens
The wedding of Mrs. Stetson. the
widow of John B. Stetson, the million
aire hat manufacturer, to the count was
romantic. A special dspensation for the
marriage, the bride being a Protestant
was granted by Archbishop Ryan, the
ceremony being performed July %, 1905
by Mgr. Turner. the archbishop's chan
cellor. Eighteen guests were present at
the Stetson estate. Idro, near Phladel-
phia, at the wedding. Mrs. Henry Roe
lofts. daughter of Mr.. Stetson, was not
present. but Mrs. Stetson was given
away by her son, John B. Stetson. The
house was guarded by detectives and
constables, and no one not a guest was
allowed to approach.
Denies Aid in Courtship.
Count de Santa Eulalia said yesterday
that he was indebted to no one for the
success of his suit, for their regard was
mutual the moment they met. Mrs. Ernest
says. according to Chicago dispatches,
that the count became DESTROYS of meet
ing Mrs. Stetson when he saw her once
in Chicago, and promised her $4,000 If
she introduced him to Mrs. Stetson and
his suit became successful. She also al
leges that the count owes her commits
SionS for diSpoSing of some Of his work.
ut is not true" said the count yester-
day in his studio, while he stopped work
for the moment on the head of Lincoln,
which is the central figure of the Saint
Gaudens memorial. Yes. I knew Mrs
Ernest, but only socially. AS for her be-
ing responsible in any way for our mar
riage, she never met Mrs. Stetson In her
life. / know my wife never has known
her. l never had any business dealings
with her, SO how could / owe her any
money for commissions?
MY wife has just written to me from
our Philadelphia home. She is not in the
least worried by this story, for she knows
1t Is not true
Preposterous Says Countess.
PHILADELPHIA: Pa, September o.
Countess Santa Eulalia declared that she
would use her whole fortune, II neces-
sary, to fight the threatened suit Of Mrs.
Josephine P. Ernest of Chicago against
Count Eulalia for $4,000 claimed to be
due for arranging the match for the
count.
Countess Eulalia, who is living at her
country place, Idro, declared there is no
foundation for the action contemplated
not know Mrs. Ernest, and that the lat
ter's statement that she had brought
about the meeting between her husband
and herself was preposterous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Virginia Cities May Merge.

NORFOLK, Va, September 29.-Should
populous Huntsville and other outlying
districts be taken into the city as is now
planned, the population of Norfolk would
be increased by about 10000. or to a total
of something like SIS 600. 1t would then
be crowdng Richmond for the honor of
being the most populous city in the state.
And should the city of Portsmouth also
be consolidated with it, as Is also pro-
posed, the one city would then be the
largest in the state by a good many thou
sands. A scheme for the consolidation
OF Norfolk and Portsmouth is being work.
ed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Divorces in West Virginia.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. September 90
In the circuit court here Judge Faux
ner granted an absolute divorce to Mrs
Goldie Ways from her husband Arthur
Ways on the ground that he had been
convicted of felony In Maryland; also
an absolute divorce to Charles +. Leath-
erman from his wife. Henrietta Leath-
erman. All the parties are residents of
Berkeley county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Woman Tarred and Feathered.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. September 90.
john Murphy. indicted for assault upon
an aged woman. Jane Weber. in which
she was given a coat of tar and feathers,
was found guilty by jury and sentence
was withheld by the court. Isaac Muir
ply was also convicted of the same crime
and given a sentence of five years in the
penitentiary at MoundSvile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Woman Autoist Killed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 29.-Miss
Blanche Lord. forty years of age. resi-
dent of Minneapolis. was instantly killed
on the White Bear road yesterday, when
her automobile was ditched in trying to
avoid q farmers wagon. Gertrude Mitch
ell. aged eleven, was seriously injured
and three other occupants of the car
were badly shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

Miss Dora ]. Lynch andIra NJ. Hutzell,
both Of .Hagerstown, Md. were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. Dr. J. M
Tombaugh. pastor Of the First Breth-
rem Church In that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
Mexican Newspaper Suppressed.

MEXICO CITY, September %. The
members of the staff and the working
force of the opposition newspaper called
Anti Re-Eleccionista, were arrested to-
day and put in prison. The plant of the
newspaper was confiscated. The publish
ers were charged with melting sedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

If you want work read the want ~
umns of The Star.