davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
At the PresbyterIan Church.

Dr. Hays of the Presbyterian
church is giving an interesting series
of Sunday evening lectures as eyiden'
ced by the increasing audiences. The
next lecture will be on What Is
Christianity" At this service an
anthem will be rendered by the new
ly organized ladies quartet consisting
of Franklin Irrman, first soprano
Miss Josepha Olson, second soprano;
Miss Frances Devon, first alto; Miss
Leona Tramwell, second alto.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on "A Chief Reason for
Thanksgiving" Special music in
charge of Prof Huston
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
A Big Improvement

With his customary enterprise, A,
d. Baker is making extensive i'm
proVements in his mammoth farm i'm
piement establishment. He is hay-
ing a cement floor laid in the big ad-
ultion on the south side of his main
building and will add a second story
10 the addition, using the upper story
ior MS buggies and wagons, which
can be taken in and out from the
PACK of the building, where the hill
~ on level with the floor of the sec
una story. This will give him what
Is probably the largest and most con-
'ehlently arranged farm implement
''ore IN the Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
VIII Inspect "Riviera."

/. A. Jones, of the real estate
firm of Jones & Sanger, who have
the agency for Riviera" orcherd
tracts. will leave tomorrow with a
party of Pullmanites on an inspec-
ton tour of the tracts. Riviera" Is
located on the Snake river, near Ri
paria, in one of the richest fruit rails
ing sections of the Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

Oficials-Referee, George Varnell,
Chicago; umpire Dixie" Fleager,
Northwestern; field Judge, R.N. Hook
enberry, Syracuse; head linesman and
timer, j. G. Griffith, Iowa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

Miss Bessie F. Callingham, who re-
Gently accepted a position as instruc-
to in the department of modern Ian
uages at the State College, arrived
Tuesday from New York city, and at
once entered upon her duties as in
struCtc, in German.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

The city council met in regular scs-
sion last night, ali members of the
council being present, with MAJOR
Mcguire absent. Councilman Staley
took the chair as mayor pro ten.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing We're read and approved ana the
following grist of bills were orde' &C.
paid:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

Substitutes-Griffths (180) for
Swarva; Swarva for Pullen; Harvey
155) for Sutton; Holmes (170) for
Knight
Touchdowns-Husby, Wand, Ca
hill, Goal, Coyle.
Score by quarters:
U, of II : IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

Making a Woman Straight" Is
tire subject of the sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night. There will
be violin solo, a cornet solo, the
usual fine singing and splendid or
chestra. Everybody goes. Get the
habit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many rela'
tives and friends who so kindly as
sisted us in the sickness and dealt
of our son and brother.
w. H. Kincaid and Family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

maid.
& Clark froigbt 60, on
! < C1orL tolanbo,,o mont "a
Drislol labor 40
| osoo,. A,,.o., 1,l,,,.
w Al Cove 1,bor ,,oo
II crinth 1obor al
lin cu,irp 1ohor ,,e-
WIN Sortar 1ohor 3.
Androy r.orso, lobo. ., ~
Al cbitv,o,d 1ahor ,oo
T. y Winters labor ~
u n TotricI, I,hor a oo
y Crowford toor, > oo
1ro Nr,o t,ou, ,7,r
: u ct,a,. NOON, .,,. a,aa
tiop . ~
w II Manb,n, election i,doa . no
"a n lIorr,. aIootio, til % oo
r. A, Joona. a,oa4i,u e. Ga
- - ra,,,a,. ,,aa,i.,,, $50 o,,
y pa1,a, ,,o.4ian 80 ina
, "a, D., -, -
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=, ~, p.4,3 .1..,4ia., i.,. -.
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.a,,.a.n a.aaa.,,o,,t, oua ,o,i., ~ t,a+
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- .hort ttr'l 400 'tha ai,, o1.ar
g., e.,- 49,. o., t,', aa,,.tn,,..ia. -
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aa,t, 49,, 1inaa, &c..
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g.. t,.dt ,.iaa ta,anhana
-. = $500 - 49,. Id, -, c,l
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-18

! that he received for All-Northwast
last year, ought to be turned to q
permanent position when all is said
and done at the close of the year.
No one disputes the fact that this
last defeat places us with the tail
enders in the race this year, but while
we are mentioning personalities, let
us consider those two Harter boys
| Joe and George, who grabbed men on
every side, and who never missed a
chance to get into the thickest of the
| fight George, when STOPPING as low
as the law allowed, made necktie
tackles, but he got his man, every
lines many times, and followed the
play around ends, grabbing his man
from behind. Next year, these two
fighters will make names for them
selves for they are born football
players. Hunter at tackle, played his
best game of the year, and in this one
game, was probably the equal of Tub
Laird in aggressiVeness. Jack Mel
son showed that he was as good at
the game of football as he is at track,
and had Jack been in the game all
season, with the fight he showed Sat
urday, both on offense and defense,
he would have been placed among the
top notchers. Nelson's work on de-
Tense was especially good,
Coulter, Knight, Holmes, fought to
the drop of the hat, and they too
must come in for their share of glory.
These men played ball every minute,
and by steady work did wonders to-
wards helping the team make the
grand fight that they did make in the
last two quarters.
And why didn't we win? Just be-
cause the U. of w. had the advan-
tage of longer season and a better
kicker. They were in the best of
shape, and each man knew how the
others would play. They were bal
anced eleven. The last two quarters
were just as much ours as the Uni
versity's. Had we found ourselves
earlier in the game, and had the luck
broken better, the result might have
been a different story.
For the University, Eakins and
Coyle were perhaps the brightest
stars. Eakins is without a doubt the
best kicker in the Northwest, and as
a cool, resourceful field general, Coyle
is unbeatable. He chose his special
plays at the right time always, and
it is tossup between he and Latour-
cite of Oregon for All-Northwest
honors.
The lineup and score follows:
University. w. S. C.
Sutton (158) ..........B Buck (160)
P. Grimm (2O2) ...... Hunter (195)
1T.
Pullen Q80) ....... Knight Old
l.. G..
Presley (173) ........ Harter 188)
C. G.
Swarva G9O) .....J. Harter (185)
r. G.
Eakins G85) .........L Laird (215)
r. e.
HnCbU (1H0l \
r. E.
Coyle C150) $500. Heintzelman 04O)
Wand (170) ..........F oran (164)
L. H.
Hosely (l6O) ....... Nelson (169)
R. n.
Cahill G52).........C Coulter (166)
f.
Griffths 180) for
Swarva; Swarva for Pullen; Harvey
(155) for Sutton; Holmes (17O) for
Knight
Touchdowns-Husby, Wand, Ca
hill, Goal, Coyle.
Score by quarters:
U. of W.........11 5 0 0-16
w. S. C....... 0 0 0 0
Ofiicials-Referee, George Varnell,
Chicago; umpire Dixie" Fleager,
Northwestern; field Judge, RN. Hook
enberry, Syracuse; head linesman and
timer ] G. Griffith iowa
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

nette Miriam Goldberg Of Jefferson,
Texas, is secretary of the Jewish Chau
tauqua.
Mrs. Adolph Westheimer entertained
about twenty children Saturday after
noon, the occasion being the fifth birth
day of her little son, Isadore. Games
wer played, and prizes were awarded
Zilla Wilmer and Leona Westheimer.
A dainty repast was served and each
little guest made a toast as the candles
were blown out on the cake. Mrs,
Westheimer was assisted in entertain
ing the children by the Misses Bertha
and Aurilla Westheimer and Mesdames
L. S. Ruppin, L. D. Lloyd, Lovitz and
Nachlas and Edgar Goldberg. Those
present were Leona Westheimer,
Blanche Lloyd Francis Schwartz, Carol
Moselle Goldberg, Annie Hurwitz, Zilla
Wilmer, Lillian Nachlas, Chester
Cohen, Richard Schwartz, Sam Fox.
Samuel Wilmer and M. d. Cohen, Jr.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
TWO BIG MASS MEETINGS.

At Galveston on Sunday evening at
Z o'clock rousing meeting of Zion
lists in which a very large number
OF Houston members participated,
took place at the Orthodox Synagogue.
Mr.. A. Mendel presided and in a few
we'll chosen remarks stated the object
of the meeting and then introdced Mr..
L. A. Freed of San Antonio, President
Of the Texas State Federation of Zion
lists, who made an eloquent address,
after which the male choir of the
Rev. Kaplan rendered the song, "Dort
orator of Nhe evenings DR.. Charles
Blumenthal, Of Fort Worth, an earnest
worker in the cause of Zionism, who,
by his eloquence aud forceful argu-
ments, held the audience spell bound
until the end of his address, when
those present gave vent to their ap-
probation by long continued applause.
Following the Reverend speaker Mr.
Abe Gordon addressed the meeting in
his usual fOrceful style, after which
Rev. H. B. Lieberman gave an exhibit
ton Of stereoptican views of differ
ent institutions in Jerusalem, which
were we'll received
Another meeting of similar import
which took place at Adath Yeshurun
Hall on Monday was the largest ever
held in that place, the hall being lit
orally packed with those in attend
ance. Three addresses were also made
by L. A. Freed, Rabbi Wilmer and
Abe Gordon, and the lecture gone
through with by Rev. H. B. Lieberman
on the stereoptican views exhibited
AS result of the Galveston meeting
two new societies with a good mem
bership were there organized on Mon
day.
Mr.. Abe Gordon, after an absence
of all week at San Antonio has re-
turned. While at San Antonio he de-
livered an address before the Jewish
Literary Association there which was
very much appreciated.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
All a Dream.

II was dreaming just now"
"How do you know you were dream
ing?"
II thought | was reading novel in
which the illustrations agreed witt
the text"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MAY Be GRANITE

1t is reported by the drillmen at
the artesian well this afternoon thar
granite or some other hard substance
was struck this morning in driving
the hole deeper.
Later this afternoon the drillmen
were undetermined whether the hard
substance that they struck was gran
ite or some sort of heavy iron ore
If the substance is granite the drill
men are at about the end of their
string.
1t is hoped by the enthusiastic
boosters for the well that the sub
stance is not granite and that they
will at a little greater depth that a
larger flow OF water will be expert
enced,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Mrs. Theodore w. Primrose leaves
today for Evergreen and Boise. Ida.
for six weeks or two months visit
with relatives.
A death was reported today from
st. Matthews hospital of a Mexican
Danile Terujell, am n of between 25
and 30 years of age, and originally
hailing from Moab, Utah Under
taker Slough has charge of the re
mains, but no arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral.
G. j. and c. C. Magenheimer. the
contractors for the construction OF
the orchard Mesa ditch, accompanied
by h. G. Eberhart a banker from
Chicago. drove in from Palisade this
morning Yesterday Messrs. Magen-
heimer and Eberhart drove l45 miles
through the Plateau country and re
turn to Palisade, looking over vari-
Gus ditch projects. Mr.. Eberhart,
who has visited this section several
times, is greatly pleased with the
character of the construction of the
Orchard Mesa ditch. He has been
all over the work. and pronounces it
tirst-class in every particular The
gentlemen drove back to Palisada
late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Denver and return, June 2G and
%; one fare for the round trip; re-
turning June 80; account Shriners'
circus.
Fourth OF July rates: one fare for
the round trip to all points on the
Denver 5s Rio Grande in Colorado
and Utah; going July >, and A.
returning July 6.
Denver and return. July Is and
10; one fare for the round trip: re-
turning July 25; account convention
National Dental Association.
$50 TO San Francisco, San Diego
Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle
and return; tickets on sale daily;
return limit October 81
Saturday and Sunday rates to
Glenwood
Georgetown. Colo, and return; one
fare; August 6 and Z; returning Au-
gust 13.
Fishing rates to Gunnison. Lake
city, Eagle, Gypsum and Wolcott.
S45 to California and return; July
to S and July 25 to ~ with final
limit of 80 days.
For further information call at city
Office or phone Junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
No GERMS IN
WATER---PERRy
CAN RESUME

: After testing very accurately !
+ two or three samples of the i
Perry distilled water. it has /
; been found that it is free from I
: any germs whatever. i
This statement is made to 1
: The Sentinel this afternoon by !
Commissioner Holmburg, after !
; Mr.. Perry's business has been :.
: practically destroyed by the i
: first report sent out regarding !
: the water that he was bottling. 1
Commissioner Holmburg also I
+ stated that Mr.. Perry had been !
given permission to resume busi- :;
+ ness today. !
+ The many friends of Mr.. Per- 1
+ ry will be glad to know that he :!
+ has been cleared from the !
+ charge of selling impure water, !
+ which very few believed from :,
+ the beginning. Unfortunately !
+ for Mr.. Perry, his business has :.
+ been practically ruined by the !
+ mandate of the commissioners I.
+ that he cease business. !
; + + + !. + + + + + I. I. + I. 1. i. 4. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MRS. f. A. MILLS DIES

The death of Mrs. Fred A. Mills
occurred at O'Clock this afternoon.
following protracted illness OF
tuberculosis and a confinement in an
invalid's bed of four months.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson is
preparing the remains for burial but
funeral announcements have not been
made pending the arrival of a son
from Bingham, Utah.
Mrs. Mills has been a resident of
Grand Junction for many years and
has relatives living in the surround
ing valley. She was a woman of
estimable character and leaves host
of friends to mourn her death.
The death occurred at her home at
124 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
REAL ESTATE

Todays realty transfers Of record
We're:
j. w. Collier to George Hausel-
man; lots II and Is in block So,
Grand Junction.
w J. Morland to John Wilson
lots in Delaplain's addition; $4,000.
John Wilson to w. j. Moreland /;
lots in Vineland; $4,O50.
John Wilson to w. j. Moreland +;
lots in Three Points farm tracts; ST.
915.
r. B. Gallagher to f. r. Gallagher
and 7. d. Reams; certain acreage;
$500.
B. E. Corcoran ct al to II. V. Kitz-
miller; lots in DeBeque; $3.50.
j. A. Austin and S Fl. Horning to
\. c, Fletcher; lots in Fruita: $3.50.
E. f. Gimple to Alex Bowie; lots
Is and l6 in block 1872, Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men and that won
der of wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhaGes hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial AFFECTIONS
it has no equal. II relieves Instantly
It's the surest cure. James NJ Black
of Asheville, n. G., X. r. No. 4. writes
it cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. soc
and 81. A trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by the c. d. Smith Drug Gem
Uany.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

With the exception of a few drops
one day last week, which they neg
lected to count, Grand Junctionites
say they have had no rain since the
first day of May and they are getting
hot about it But they have an artes-
ian well down ,04O feet, discharging
ia gallons a minutes, which with
the assistance of the Glenwood whole
sale liquor house and the Globe Ex-
press company, ought 70 insure them
against perishing from unslaked
thirst.-Telluride Journal
VIM. Wittle was among the arriv-
ais from Grand Junction Friday
Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

An alarm of fire was turned in
shortly before three o'clock this af-
ternoon On examination II was
found that a pile of shavings in the
Lumsden-Barkuloo lumber yard had
caught fire from sparks from a pass
ing engine. 1t was soon eXtinguished.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for burns, boils, sores, skin
eczema, chapped hands,
corns or piles. 25c at the C. D. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

Joe Moon buggies are hard to beat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. E. A. Sherman at 1916
Rood.
w S. Wallace will leave Friday of
this week to accompany Mrs. Wal
lace's father, Mr.. Davis as far as
Denver. en- route to his home in Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Holke, who
have been spending several days in
the city, en- route 10 Los Angeles from
Nicksburg. Va, left last evening to
resume their trip
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-22

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and You will find satisfaction and tine
hest Of treatment Phone Junction
1928, 319 Colorado avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
FOREIGN WOODS ARE
BIG FACTOR IN
MARKET
Keen Interest FL Sales Of Aus
traIia and Ne@ Zealand
Price Level Steady During
Past Week IN Boston.

Asain TIE fcreisn markets are ms
enter e; in,ertz, 2 wool circles IS
the @ies IN Australia and New
Zealand havs ame1. after ths E1ii-
day recess q hlss faily as usush
actfyil as was Fr sac
about on q level pith the CLOSING three
weeks uEo ma tha Buying Tor Ell Wool
ui1uufacilring certers fury up 70
standards SEX earlier tn the season
aus this seems Cd s~ahstantate the De-
lief that wool ~spinre-s are tuning
ta fcrticr voes more than ever o
TORS. 90 earn them we.. INTO tn pres
.nt ycar. vlthou, regard fer what io-
mestfe snrPir may Ae offered In their
borne courtr.es sales o. the week
-s,Trf rar-Ss SAYS the
a Wool Cotton Aerorter
anythins under ra
r- the rnt fc-eizn clp and
cnr in te4s cr1--
sup1iy ELL r1oeaOle demands
Jas there E a f.ir nrr-orrr supply
a. aaGtr2l E - eAnlale1
that on Janaa-y 9 there was sAefe-
zee pounds e wool fer sale IN tlis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21

Spanish speaking people. So the
Mills had company from the start.
But if Governor Mills did come out for
his wifes health il cannot be said,
from his actions. that he was residing
in the territory for his own health. He
made hay while the making was good.
He practiced law from 1sS6 to 1898,
took q hand IN the weird and wonder
fal politics OF the territory, which. By
the way, make ,he progressive-stana
pat rumpus in Iowa look like a pink
tea in comparison, and became a pow
er. Then he made a visit back to
Conecticu- and. 5ust 10 keep his hand
In, ran and was elected 10 the legisla-
ture If the Nutmeg state, serving in
both rae house and senate and did
such valiant republican service that
President William Mckinley selected
him as chief justice of the territorial
supreme court Of New Mexico. and he
took office in 1895. Judge Mills again
took up his residence in Las Vegas
and proved so valuable that Theodore
Roosevelt. although heroes Of the
spanish-American war, with which
New Mexico is flooded, were receiv-
ing most of the plums that were being
passed around. reappointed Judge
Mills for a SECOND and third terms.
This third term expires Jan. 81 1919,
but the judge has decided to forego
he pleasure Of the thirty-one days he
still has coming TO him on the bench.
to take up his residence in the guber-
Material paaace at santa Fe. for they
call it q palace down there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21


Drink Giorietta Beer. Phone 4s2.
G. J. Roberts. "a wen known at
torney Of Ration arrived in the cits
iast night
Floyd Whitson left last night for
Las Vegas ana northern New Mexico
on q business trip.
J. r. clark. territorial s%upcrlnten-
dent 81 public instruction arrived las
night from Santa Fe.
Miss PHYLLIS Hogan of Chicago is
o guest az the home OF Mrs q r Cas-
per, elf East Goa avenue.
Il w, Hunt. formerly Of Mountain
air. arrived yesterday from kiugman,
Ariz. for q brief stay in the city
Louis Rake. wife Of u wen known
chicago manufacturer. arrived yes
terday for q visit with relatives in this
city AR. Rake IS a brother OF Mrs
b Maharam. 30 5le West Central ave-
nue.
H. a. Phillips. chief engineer OF the
santa 70 coast lines. with headquar-
ters ia Los Angeles. and r. L. Ball,
division engineer, with headquarters
ia Winslow. arrived in the city last
night from the west.
THE services at Temple Albert will
commence this evening at Ts5
O'Clock. Rabbi Chapman viii o~fficiate
and preach His subject will be, Try
ing 10 Cheat Time" L erybody IS
always welcome.
| Marriage licenses have been issued
, by County Clerk A. f. walker as fol-
llews. Bertha Pollard Of Swenton,
VI, and q. c. Brooks OF Belen. Greg
orita Tafoya Of Belcn and ceiso Mon
tano OF Alameda. Bessahe Lopez of
lAtrisco and Solomon Garcia Of Atrisco.
~Ignucio Apodaca Of Alameda and Juan
de Dias Caraba3al of Alameda.
Il r. Miller OF Kansas City was a
visitor tn the city yesterday. the guest
az street Commissioner Martin Tier
ley. MIR. Miller and Mr.. Tierney were
boyhood friends in Burlington, Iowa.
thirty yerrs ago. ana spent an enjoy
liable day yesterday talking Of old
times. MIR. Killer has the contract Tor
! furnishing the copper eorniees and
tile roofing for the new federal build
ing now Ia course OF construction
here. lie let for Roswell last night
and expects ~ return 20 A~ihuqustque
within the neXi few weeks