davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Owing 20 the failure to receive tho
football sweaters and pins. the players
win not receive them at the banquet
Thursday. as was planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Principal Eaton and Captain McCann
met Wednesday and went over the class
records OF the senior football players
who Will play in Park City Thanksgiy-
ing day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Tho MAYO championship football trophy
cup that was put UP by DR.. Mayo last
year for the high school winning the
state football championship two years in
succession has been won by the salt Lake
high school Just when the trophy VIII
pe presented to the school has not been
decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

owing to tho afternoon assembly the
regular Wednesday drill was called OF
\ tug -of-waT and an equipment rae"
was 10 have been held. Tho third event
in tho company competition VIII bc
conpo otillon driu between the best squad
In each company. Dglll will be without
rifles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Tho band members met With CAPTAIN
Webb and responded To roll call only.
There arc only ten vacant positions yet
a iii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Local bank clcarincs for Wednesday
amounted TO 81 .@3i, i5l.65. as against 81.
026 1T5 81 for November 2G OF last year.
This shows an increase OF Si97 .s1G.20 In
favor OF Wednesday OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-25

Thursday and Friday will he holidays
nj tho school and school work Of every
dnpartmcnt will stop The buildings viii
be closed. except 10 the football team.
which meets in the morning at
a ',lgflg
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26
Fine Speech BY Mr..
Clayton.
TREAsURER's REPORT
SHOWS GOOD CONDITION
Society Pledges Itself to Build
Gymnasium.
Henry F. Reese of selma and Other
Omcers Are Observation-Disclosures
ssE EXERCISES wiil Take Z
Place Today.

Tuscaloosa, May 25.-(Special.) DE
: spite the fact that the neavy rain OF
yesterday afternoon AMI last night
raggled appearance this morning, to-
day found an enthusiastic Alumni
Society and student body as many
good things have been planned for the
university.
the fact that athletic relations with
Auburn are to be resumed during the
coming season. and second. that new
gymnasium for the University to cost
not less than s12,50o, has been guar
anteed by the Alumni Society. A gift,
TOO. from J. Pierpont Morgan of $4,000
to be added to the alumni fund for
the beneft of poor students was an
nounced by the treasurer Of the or
ganization.
The society assembled In Clark Hail
this morning at 10 o'clock. and the
matter of resuming cordial relations
with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn was first to come up for
consideration. Letters were read from
the president of the Auburn Alumni
Society. q. 3. Joseph. In which 1t was
stated that the alumni Of Auburn
would meet Alabama alumni half way
In cementing the open breach which
has steadily widened since last Novem-
Der.
At the close OF the letter. the alumni
OF Alabama unanimously decided with
out discussion that the athletic rela-
tions between the two colleges must
be resumed at all hazards. and Il was
the sense of the body that active me-
gotiations between the two colleges
be opened at once. That this might
be accomplished as soon as possible
a committee was appointed TO conduct
the negotiations with a view of ar
ranging football and baseball sched-
ule for the coming seasons.
Enthusiasm for Gymnasium.
Once upon the subject of athletics
the society found 1t hard to consider
any other question. Immediately af-
ter the appointment of the committee
TO resume cordial relations with Au-
burn. the matter of erecting a new
gymnasium for the University was
sprung. The matter had been kept a
well guarded secret In the heads OF
several OF the most prominent of the
alumni for several weeks, but when
the plan was unfolded at the meet
ing, those present enthusiastically
grasped the possibilities of the scheme.
It was pointed out that, the Univer-
sity has at the present time gym
nasium sntirely too small for the use
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Mr. Ben Strauss who represents the markets Of Europe will be
here Thursday Coming directly from Paris he will bring with him
samples of the latest Partisan Styles well samples depicting the
creative genius the fashion Berlin London and
other markets Of Europe Customers Of this who wish place
special foreign import orders for this exclusive merchandise requested
to Thursday Friday afternoon and Mr. Strauss who will
take pleasure filing through the Knowles Dry Goods Company
de entrusted him. This opportunity afforded custo-
mers which probably unique the history Of Montgomery merchan
buying Offices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-26

Continued on Page Teal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
EL[EFORDS here \
Open MONDAY
Honolulu FaYoriteS Had
Pleasant Trip On
Alameda

When the Alameda locked this
morning there was a big crowd at the
wharf to welcome the popular Elleford
Company, and each old member was
received with open arms and covered
with leis.
Mr.. Wyman, the genial manager,
called at the Bulletin Office this
forenoon, and he Is surprised at the
growth of Honolulu and evidence. of
her prosperity on all sides. He states
that every member OF the company Is
looking forward to their engagement
with pleasure. Manager Elleford feels
that with this organization he is send
ing over the best people that have ever
appeared under his management In
the Islands. On their last appearance
two years ago, they broke all records
for attendance and this year should
surpass all previous efforts.
Among the plays presented during
the engagement will be many pleasant
surprises. All of the bills are big
royalty productions and will be pre-
scented In the usual Elleford style with
every regard to detail and scenic of,
fects. All of the special scenery which
was used in the long runs at Oakland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

San Diego, Los Angeles and Seattle
is brought over entire and there are
over ten tons Of 1t. A big feature will
be the specialtics. headed by the won.
derful Osborn children, Sophie and
Gordon.
Honolulu theatre goers swear by
these little tots, and they will have an
entire new repertoire OF speciaties for
this engagement. The company will
not open until Monday, April 18th, on
account of the Lenten services, and
the opening bill, Pals" is n comedy
drama that will please all classes. The
sale Of seats opened at the Orpheun
box Office yesterday morning, where
there was n constant stream OF pat
rons for seats. Already, Joe Cohen 1,
having STANDING Room Only" sigr
printed for use Monday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

Coelho. Fairchild, Harvey, Moore,
Quinn. Woods.
Senate Bin No 80, regulating the
prcbatlng of wills, passed third read
ing 10 to |. Senator Kalama was
absent when the vote was taken and
President Smith cast the only mega
tive ballot.
This measure was strongly oppos-
ed By President Smith, who. in his
long career as an attorney-at-law,
has had occasion to observe carefully
the workings of probate laws. He
expressed the belief that some of the
provisions were unwise.
Senate Bill No. III, regulating the
collection of. delinquent taxes, and
providing for penalties, passed third
reading. Kalama was absent AMI
Smith voted no"
Purchasing Agent Bill Fixed
The purchasing agent mix-up bids
fair to be Strengthened out. Senate
Bill No. 1873, amending Act G2 50
that It shall not so into effect until
| July 1, passed third reading.
Act G2 provides that no moneys
other than for fiycd expenses, shall
he paid out except on order Of puc-
chasing agent TO be appointed by the
Governor. As the Office created had
not been filled. and as, under tho
terms OF the act, the law went into
force at once, the departments and
the lawmakers found themselves un-
able to buy even postage stamps for
official business.
At II O'Clock, on motion Of Sena-
tor Coelho, the Senate went into cT-
ecutiye session to consider the Gov
ernors Message No. 2, the appoint
mcnt of Territorial officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

David Myers, living near Mount
Vernon, H.. has received $4,000
from detectives, who Investigated
the theft of $4,000 from the iron
box in Myers home six months ago,
Recently $4,000 was found buried
on the farm OF a son of Myers.
A. Jacobs, n years old. caused a dis
twbance in Los Angeles by hurting
stones at automobile drivers. He told
the police that recently he had hi
coat tails ripped Off by flying ma
chine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

The dress rehearsal of the Pollard
No. Company last evening was Civ.
en- before few critics and friends
Aof the players. who watched this
new venture of these clever people
with intense interest. Progressing
without hitch, without a single
prompt, unique in the fact that this
company is the youngest organlza-
ton in the world of adult players,
the rehearsal last evening gives pro-
mise of a successful season. When
you consider-that the Oldest member
of the company is but 20 years OF
age and the majority still in their
teens, the performance of THE Char
ity Ball. as given by them is little
short of marvellous.
The play is modern, OF our own
time, and the characters SO true to
nature that should they step from
the stage and walk our streets no
change from our everyday life
would be noticed. The pathos and
comedy are so intermingled In the
play as to leave lasting, pleasant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
BRILLIANT HOST
CONTINUED from PAGE y


ship. showing them points Of historical
interest connected with the Russo.
Japan war.
Those who were thirsty were taken
below, where cold drinks were served.
In the Admiral's dining room were
feted the prominent government ON .
Gals. while the other guests lunchcd
In the ward room.
An interesting curio ON board the
flagship Aso Is growing Japanese
pine tree, "matsu" Il Is carefully
looked after and is much treasured by
Admiral Ijchi
In the rooms Of the officers were
decorations of artificial cherry bios
sons.
over on the cruiser Soya was sta
toned the Hawaiian band, which
played Hawaiian airs. Mrs. Alapai
sang several selections. which were
greatly enjoyed by the officers.
The athletic sports We're much en-
ioycd by the guests. The "konjitsu,"
Tor fencin, probably pleased the spec
tators most. The fancy dance, the jiu.
lpitsu and chair-race attracted much
attention. The ladies were specially
pleased with the fancy dance. The
performers, dressed in many co!ors,
danced gracefully ON the Naval Dock.
Some Of them were dressed MS naval
officers, while others were in hOlokus.
The music was furnished by the Jap
InnngA hand gIntfnnaI En .F ha
arena.
During these sports, the guests were
escorted down into the mess rooms
and provided with refreshments.
Standing at the head Of long table
was the Hon. J. II. Coney. while on
his right stood Commander Sakamoto.
chief of stan of the Admiral. Around
the table were the members OF the
Legislature Of Hawaii. Preceding the
, kaukau, Mr.. Coney read the following
A.. resolution:
Il wish to propose toast which.
! am sure, voices the hearty sentiment
of every representative of Hawaii
gathered here aud of every thinking
, citizen OF the nation of which we are
, the Pacific outpost.
Long before the United States of
America gathered in this string OF
pearls in the Western sea to add them
; TO her jewels of States and Territories,
the little Kingdom Of Hawaii and tho
Great Empire of Japan were as a lit
tie and a big brother To each other.
: Great men of Japan have rested In
this Mid.Pacific Paradise while on
y route round about the world adding To
the respect the ting Monarchy bord
u the big Empire of the Rising Sun and
assisting to full growth that feeling
: of friendship and brotherhood which
t. should always prevail. And now that
We are part of the United States
Japans good friend acress the seas, VIC
u feel doubly the honor in thus being
4, able to welcome to Americas newest
l. Territory so famous a representative
J. OF Japan-a man who, In that terrible
war with Russia, was the right hand OF
a, the great Togo himself, and whose
D. visit to this port Is welcomed by Amer
n, leans and Japanese alike, with enthus
+ iasm, and whose fortunate journeyingl
and safe return TO his home, when tn,
~ cruise of his squadron is over, 10 earn
T. estly wished for by his friends In lila
Ie wall and elsewhere.
A. Gentlemen, propose We drink I,
% the health and long life of Admlra
h Ijichi."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
THE ART THEATER

"The Rag-Picker's Daughter" is
the film featured by the Art Theater
this week and is a very good one,
Manager Lawson has some new sur.
prises in store for his patrons at the
close of the ,Lenten season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO THEATEH

Tonight is Prize Night again al
this popular open-air theater and be
sides the comic stunts of the ANA
tours the excitement OF the prizes
will add to the interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

: BULLETIN Ans PAY =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

Dr. Marriott Hutchins, president of
the Board of Education OF Lake
County, Michigan, was robbed in
London OF $1,000 and a diamond
ring by confidence" men, who later
were arrested, The ring and $3.50
We're recovered.
Seven ocean steamers brought 10.-
600 immigrants to the United States
est for one day in the history OF tho
port of New York, with. perhaps. q
single exception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09
GEM THEATER

Messrs. Wider and Kuby are get
ting the reputation of having the
greatest variety of subjects on their
films at the Gem Theater. Mr.. Wi
der is an old theatrical man and
knows what the public wants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-09

effect, and the high moral standing
of the piece Is to the modern audience
both educational and beneficial. The
musical numbers are so introduced as
to in no way mar the continuity and
are delightful gems. The MA Che
RE" of Miss Eva Moore, in the first
act, is charmingly sung and the
song and dance Of Ada Hind and
Teddy Mcnamara, ITS the Pretty
Things You Say, Dear" has a catchy
swing to II which is made the most
OF by these clever little artists. The
Merry Widow" waltz effect by Jacl
Pollard and Eva Moore cannot ht
described; IL is fascinating, and hel
gown!-mere words are useless. Tt
see Eva Pollard handling,long dress
es as II she had always worn then
is treat, and the curate OF All Goul.
, ding is a finished performance. II
the opening presentation on Satur'
day evening has anywhere near the
perfection of the rehearsal. the play
goers of this city will feel abund
antly repaid for the interest they
! have taken In the Pollards.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
New Dictionary Issued

The G. &C. Merriam Company of
Springfield, Mass have just is
sued Webster's New International
Dictionary, based on the Interna-
tional of 1890 and 1900. The re-
vision has been so radical and COM
plete as to constitute a new book.
The work has been in active pre-
paration for many years. by large
staff of experts assisted by con.
tributions of eminent specialists,
under the general supervision Of
DR.. w. T. Harris, recently US.
Commissioner of Education. The
number Of words and phrases de-
fined has been greatly increased,
mainly from fresh coinage Of recent
years both in popular speech and
in the various arts and sciences.
The revival of early English liter
ature from its earliest period.
The title-words in the vocabulary
are more than doubled in compari-
son with the old International,
now exceeding 100000. The num-
ber of illustrations is increased to
over 5000. The book contains more
than 200 pages. But the publish
ers desire to emphasize the quality
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15

George H. Purchase of Beach,
was among the guests in the city
yesterday. He has been at James,
town where he took his wife for
medical treatment and she is still
in the hospital there.
Mr.. Purchase reports Beach
growing rapidly and splendid
crop harvested this year. Not
able among the farming operations
was that of a farmer named Smith,
who broke up 1000 acres of prairie
soil, running two engines with
eight plows each. He sowed the
entire 1000 acres of flax and stands
to clear $25. 900 to $50, 900 from this
single farming operation. He is
hauing the flax to market with a
traction engine, drawing ten wag-
ons and will gather some %, 900 or
10000 bushels Of flax from this
piece of land. Big four horse
grain tanks are bringing in grain
from all sections of the country
around Beach and the six elevators
are having all they can do to take
care Of the crop.-Bismarck Tri-
bune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Northern Pacific
For Mail Contract
Road Rearanges Passenger Train
Service and Will Try for Chicago.
Coast Mail Plum

According to the Glendive Re-
view, the N. P. is going after the
fast mail contract between Chicago
and the coast and that on October
% several important changes in
the train service will occur. The
local trains, Nos. Is and 16 will
be taken off and in their places
will appear No. 21 and No. %,
through trains from Duluth to the
coast, Of about the same status as
Nos. 3 and 4 at the present time,
except that they will do the local
work now done by Is and 16.
Nos. 3 and 4 will be equipped
with observation cars and the
finest of passenger coaches and
Pullmans, and will run as solid
trains from Chicago to Portland,
the terminals at both ends being
extended the east from st.
Paul to Chicago; on the coast
from Seattle to Portland.
The North Coast Limited will
continue to carry a couple Of Chi
cago sleepers. and its western ter
minal will also be Portland. The
Limited will be reduced to seven
coaches, never carrying more than
that, and will be the crack train
with which the Northern Pacific
will seek to obtain and carry out
the coveted mail contract, from
Chicago to the coast. which the
government will let on Jan. l,
1910, and which is now the COW
eted prize for which all the trans
continental roads are striving.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Going to Poor House...Not

A. M. Finneman, of Burkey, is
another man that is mining gold
out Of Golden Valley dirt. He
called at the office Wednesday
while in town and told US some of
his get-rich-quick schemes. Last
year he contracted to do some
breaking in the Burkey vicinity
and was to receive the first two
crops for doing the work, which is
a very common way of getting
land broken in many parts of the
state. In this instance however,
Mr.. Finneman realized enough off
the second crop to purchase the
land outright, and that's just what
he's been doing. He had $40
acres of crop this year and his
poorest flax yielded 16 bushels
to the acre, and in every instance
it more than paid for the land.
He now owns five quarters and
an 80-acre tract, and still has
money to spare. as this week he
took out a $3.50 Stone piano to help
him pass the time away this win
ter.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Loses a Valuable Horse

John Blomstrom suffered the
loss of valuable horse Tuesday
evening. He was driving half
dozen lead along the highway
about a mile from town, when
this one bolted through the wire
fence, receiving such wounds
that he bled to death, there being
no veterinary or other person in
town to save the animals life.
Mr.. Blomstrom valued the horse at
$3.50 and and would gladly have
paid $50, or even more, to any one
who was capable of taking up
and tying two or three arteries.
Looks like good opening here
for a veterinary.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15

were in good demand, yearlings
to three year olds, black faces
selling from 500 to 5.52.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Carlyle Correspondence

From regular Carlyle correspon-
dent, Oct. 11.-Otto, the ID year
old son of E. M. Hopper, was thrown
from a horse Sunday eve, and was
quite badly hurt.
The cold snap caught good
many potatoes, onions. beets and
such like in the ground in this
vicinity.
S. O. Sanderson was called to
Miles City to attend the jury.
Joe Rose has his new house very
near completed. He found it too
cold to drive nails on the roof on
Monday with the wind blowing
straight from the north pole.
Mrs. Bert Prouty left last week
for her old home in Iowa, where
she will visit her parents and
friends for awhile. Mr.. Greiner
left for his home on the same
train, as they both go to the same
town. Mr.. Greiner bought the
farm Of Mr.. Tom Agnew while
here. He expects to bring his
family next spring and make this
his home in the future.
Rush Hall is working with his
team for the men who are running
the survey for the N. P. railway
south of Carlyle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Poked Holes In Ground

John Madison, we claim, is the
champion we'll driller of this part
Of the world. Since last March
he has put down Sd wells. running
from 20 to 23O feet in depth, and
in every instance furnished a sat.
isfactory flow of water. This is
going some for one man, and he's
still going. Mr.. Madison is agent
for the celebrated Fuller & johnson
pumping engines. of which he has
sold a number. They run in size
from II to 16 horsepower I'd never
fail to do the work required Of
them. Every one he has sold has
given complete satisfaction to the
purchaser.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
Shall We Have An Institute?

Superintendent Hoverstad an
nounces that there is still room
for a few more dates on his Farm
ers' Institute schedule, and that if
Beach wants an institute it will
be necessary for US to be doing
something. and that soon. The
only expense incurred by the meet
ing will be for the rental of hall
in which to hold the meetings.
But the first thing is to find out
whether or not we want such a
meeting this year, and if so, to
claim a date before they are all
taken. o. C. Gregg, the we'll
known lecturer, writer, and pract-
ical farmer, will be with the
North Dakota force this year, and
special attention will be given to
the places that so far have not been
favored. If we are to get into the
running it is time to get busy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-10-15
St. Paul Market Report

South St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. II.
Clay, Robinson & Co., report the
markets as follows:
The receipts of cattle here to-
day were fairly liberal and the
market was strong to 10 higher on
everything in the killing line.
Some steers sold up to 600 and
these were bought by some feed
ers. There were very few cattle
here good enough to sell over 500.
Receipts of stockers here were
fairly liberal and on the medium
order, and most of the good weight
feeders sold from 4.50 to 4.85, and
fair kinds from 400 to 4.40. The
demand for light cattle was better
today than it has been for long
time, and prices were 10 to Is
cents higher.
There were about 5000 sheep
here today and the market steady.
Good fat lambs sold up to 6.75.
Fair to good kinds 600 to 6.25.
Ewes 400 to 4.25. Yearlings 500
to 5.25. There was a string of
yearling wethers here today that
sold at 5.26 while fair class at
500 to $40. Western feeding
lambs 5.25 to 600. Breeding ewes