davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
Crash on Curve

The collision between west
bound freight 45i and the Apple
extra" east bound, occurred on O.
sharp curve No 45l @as loaded
with paints. oils and other milan
mabie materials and some live
stock. Almost Immediately after
10 of iia cars piled mp fire broke
out. and the debris was reduced 20
twisted steel before fire apparatus
from Spokane arrived and subducd
the flames.
Practically every trainmau on
the front end of the two trains was
Killed Three bodies have not been
recovered The known dead fol.
low. Joe Keof. conductor train
No. 45l. body unrecoverod, H. T..
Hepburn. engineer ibl, body re-
covered; John Blanchard. fireman
45l, body recovered; Allen Glass,
engineer Apple special, body I'm
recovered; two unidentified boys
on 45t, bodies badly burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. O. The
population Of Gary. Ind. 10 1892.
as enumerated in the 18Th census.
Gary was not Incorporated when
the 1900 census was taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

tcopsIousd on Page Three,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
YES, NE WAS JAGGED.

4 Il guess was ieotle 4
= iagged Judge, your honor" 4
= confessed John Ryan in police 4
= court this morning 4
- wasn't very drunk. 4
4 though. cause | only drank a 4
4 pint Of alcohol and a flask of 4
\ whiskey" 4
4 He viii be- held until his sys- 4
4 tom ia somewhat clarified 4
E4ap4 444N NE44s y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Good horses, best of rigs. courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

- - ~
Montrose Press:
Rodney Jay, linotype operator on
the Press, Sundayed with his parents
in Grand Junction.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford passed
through Montrose Monday on his re-
turn to Grand Junction.
Saturday afternoon Miss Ursula
Brenner went to Grand Junction to
take course at the Hoel Business
college.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Call Out Track Team.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 14.-Yale
VIII introduce novelty by calling
dozen of the members together be-
fore college opens. John Mack.
track team coach, arrived here today,
after his summer vacation. He is
arranging to take the squad to Lake
Vile this week to work lightly till
college opens
The football squad meets at Lake
VILE. and 1t is Mack's idea to have
some of the track men there at the
same time. The football squad will
train on the grounds of the Hotch-
kiss school, which has a splendid
football and track field. The grounds
are on practically the highest alti-
tude in the state, and the early fall
work can be taken with a constant
cool breeze.
Yale has never before ordered
track athletic training before college
opened After the opening of college
the time is so short before cold
weather stops track training that
there is little development of the
candidates. The early work should
put the athletes in the best condi-
ton on record for the fall games in
October.
The track and football men will be
quartered in the dormitories of the
Hotchkiss school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
81 P()RTSS
Ex.NIincr Elected Coach.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 1.-THE
name of J. c. Brusse of Denver.
Dartmouth 'OS. will be sent TO the
superintendent of city schools and
the board of education today by
Principal George A. Eaton of the
high school with the recommended
ton that he be appointed coach of
the football eleven.
This means that unless the unfor-
seen happens, it will be Coach Brusse
at the high school this fall Prin-
cipal Eaton's recommendation is
backed by that of d. A. Callahan. the
father of high school athletics. in
whose hands each year lies the selec-
ton of coach.
Back of Mr.. Callahan's approval of
Brussels work at the school where he
has been working with the squad for
the past four days, is a good feeling
between the Dartmouth man and the
boys. They can see that he knows
the game and have shown every will
ingness to work hard under him.
Brusse's first college football ex-
perience was with the Golden Miners.
After playing one year with the Colo
RADIO team Brusse went to Dartmouth
and made good at once. In his last
year, 1908, he was placed as the third
best center in America by Walter
Camp. About Brusse, Camp says:
"Brusse, of Dartmouth. proved him
self an able center Powerful. ac-
tive and good passer. he was an
awkward customer for any one to
handle and did much toward his
teams good work in their important
contests"
In 1903 Brusse coached the Dart
mouth freshman team and made
good. II is expected that he will be
formally presented to the high school
boys as their coach this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Montrose Enterprise:

Montrose Enterprise:
j. II. Miner of this city has been
appointed as chief engineer of the
High Line canal to succeed Il. e.
Sands who left the reclamation SER
vice to take position with the J. G..
White Construction company. Mr..
Miner has in reality been at the head
of the project since Mr.. Sands re-
tirement. Mr.. Miner informs us that
nothing definite will be determined in
regard to the High Line canal until
the visit and report of the board of
army engineers which will visit the
project the latter part of the month.
Congressman John A Martin
would simply have a walkaway with
Horace DeLong as his opponent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDF

Denver and return; one fare round
trip September 1e, IL and IA: re-
turning September 10; for the Inter
state fair and exposition
To Delta County fair, Delta; Sep
tember H. 13 and IA; from Grand
Junction, s1.75; Palisade, $225;
Fruita, s2.25; returning September
Is.
s25 one-way colonist tickets to the
northwest, September 15 to October
Is.
Pueblo and return one fare Sep
tember 10, 20, az and "a, returning
September 26th account Colorado
State Fair.
Denver and return, one fare; Sep
tember 10, 20, 21 and %, returning
September 25.
Glenwood Springs and return; one
fare; September l 9 and 20; final lin
it, l 0 days from date of sale.
Pueblo and return; September "a,
2 5 and %; final limit October g. one
fare for the round trip; account Ma
tional Irrigation Congress.
s45 for the round trip to Califor-
mia, September "a to 80. Going or
$50. Final limit, October 81.
s25 one-way .colonist rates to Ne
vada and California; on sale October
l to Is.
Trinidad and return. October 8:
l u fare for the round trip; return
ing October 8; account meeting of
Colorado Realty Dealers Association.
Denver and return. October Z, IL
and 13, returning October II; one
fare for the round trip; account the
Electrical show.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn same day every Sunday. $3.50
going Saturday or Sunday, returning
following Monday.
Fishing rates to points along the
Gunnison and Eagle rivers.
For further information call at the
city ticket once or phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Champion Swimmer to Retire.

New York, Sept 14.-Announce-
ment is made here that Charles NJ.
Daniels of the New York Athletic
club, champion swimmer of the
world. 100, $50 and 200 yards, Olym-
pic champion of st. Louis, Athens and
London, and American champion at
all distances from forty yards to one
mile, has decided to retire. While
no reason is given for Daniels decis-
ion to abandon the sport in which he
has reigned singularly supreme, it is
minted that new-found matrimonial
cares are more or less responsible
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
NIPPED BY JACK FROST

Is Something liable to happen to any
one in this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger or a toe, osme-
times bad case of chilblains Don't
wait until the accident happens to get
a remedy but get it now for applica-
tion right away. Ballard's Snow Lin
iment cures frost bite. chilblains.
rheumatism, aches or pains of all
kinds.
Sold by C. d. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita, Pail
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
-tst.s++-t-s-t-++t-t-s--t.-:-'
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from .
: our own laboratory and put up .
: by ourselves. thus avoiding .
!. mistakes. .
!. Offices. 51s Capitol block, d.
!. Main street.
: Br. Eldridge's residence, No. .
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No. 107 Junction. .
: DR.. Gray's residence, ll6 .
: South Seventh street. Phone .
: Junction 32l. .
: Office phone. No. l25 juno .
: tion. .
: ONCE hours from $3.50 to l2 .
: Am; from l to 6 pm; from .
: Z to 9 pm. and from to .
: pm. Sundays .
y
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

An examination for assistant forest
anger will be held in Delta on Oct.
4th and 25th. 1910. Applications
or entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
kton, d. C. Information regarding the
ines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor, Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Baseball PLAYER Injured.

Cleveland, o., Sept. Second
Baseman Jim Delehanty of the De-
troit American league team is in a
hospital here with a badly sprained
leg, received in sliding into the plate
in Saturdays game. He may not be
able to play again this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Salida Mail: Mrs. C. w. Wald-
bridge leaves this s1onth for a weeks
visit with Mrs. c. Fl. Smith of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

You can't believe all you hear
nor all you read-but you can be-
lieve all you see with your own eyes.
and so we say come and Investigate
our shoe values for they are as good
shoes can be made. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14
Extravaganza Under Commission Plan

Extravaganza Under Commission Plan
Nampa, Uda.) Record: The 1911
budget for the city of Tacoma has
been filed and it estimates S1,26O.-
$50 necessary for city expenses next
year under the commission plan of
government as compared with $751;
2Sl for the current year.
Beginning next week a general re-
trenchment policy will be instituted
at the city hall by the commission.
In the departments of water and light
and public works a large number of
men will be let out. This is partic-
ularly true of the water and light de-
partment, where many men will be
discharged about September 1.
Changes will be made in some de-
partments and in some cases one man
VIII be required to do the work of
two, said one of the officials today.
Silverton Standard: Mrs A. A.
Brown received a phone message
Thursday that her brother, James
Aveline, of Grand Junction, a former
well-known resident of Silverton. un-
derwent a serious operation during
the week for the removal of an abb
cess of the stomach, the result of a
severe fall suffered while at work in
the Wadsworth store in Grand juno
tion some four weeks ago. While the
operation was quite successful, 1t will
be some time before Mr.. Aveline will
be able to resume his duties.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-14

Western Empire:
w. C. Boyer came in from Grand
Junction yesterday.
Ray Gilbert came up from Grand
Junction yesterday.
Attorney C. j. Moynihan went to
Grand Junction yesterday afternoon,
where he will address a political
meeting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
MURDER MOTHER TONGUE.

Pres. Faunce Says American COllegN
Graduates Are IIliterate.
That the American people are muir
dering their mother tongue and one
of the great opportunities for reform
at the present time is to teach them
to reverence and prize the English
language and also to speak and writa
1t decently, was the opinion expressed
by President Faunce, of Brown Uni
versity, at Chautauqua, N. Y. He did
not spare the American colleges In hill
general arraignment and declared that
they are turning out an alarming pro
portion OF graduates who are actually
ill1terate.
Il should like" he said, "to see the
colleges Of the country join in an eff,
fort to induce the American people to
write and speak the English tongue
decently. The colleges are not doing
1t now. 1t is fact that the colleges
OF this country are sending out Hitter.
ates. Many Of our college seniors can
not write a decent business letter.
Large numbers of them cannot express
themselves in writing so as to be un.
derstood. We Americans should link
our minds and hearts and hands in an
effort to preserve this mother tongue
which is our definite intellectual hert
tage. We should prize English speech
and English literature and pass on
this heritage Of the past to the chill
dren of the future"
President Faunce said that he had
been surprised and shocked recently
when he mentioned the name of Pro
lessor Huxley to a group of Brown
students and no one knew whom he
meant.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
.uER}D0RlB

All the large match factories of Ger
many have pooled their issues under
an agreement binding until 1920.
Alden makes ten million cigarettes
a year at very low cost of produc-
ton. Wages are 16 cents a day.
The amount due to depositors in the
British postofice savings bank in 1908
was $SO9,241,070. The increase in 1908
was only $15,74O,6S5.
For removing incandescent lamps
from sockets in inaccessible places
there has been invented a pole with
spring steel fingers on one end, a coiled
spring below them providing a univer-
sal joint.
The shipments of Chinese merehan-
disc to the United States, as invoiced
through the American consulate gene
eral at Shanghai, which had dropped
off from $14,734,S53 in value in, 1907 10
$9,S21,646 in 1908, went up to s13.872..
591 last year.
The merit system is now in force
in six States and nearly one hundred
cities. New York State in 1883 was
the pioneer. Next came Massachusetts
(1SS4), and, after a break for mora
than twenty years, Wisconsin (19O5).
Illinois (1905), Colorado (19O7). Nav
Jersey (19O7) and Ohio (19OS).
The consumption of eight leading
products, including wheat, corn and
cotton, according to estimates bv the
bureau of statistics, increased mora
than 80 per cent per capita during the
last decade, whereas the gain in the
aggregate quantity of our farm nro.
duction during the same period was
less than per cent per capita.
Roughly speaking, there are about
S250,O0O freight cars at present in ser.
vice on American railroads. Each one
OF these is carried by at least eight
wheels whose standard diameter ia
th1rty-three inches, so that the total
number of wheels in service ia in tbo
neighborhood of 100000, and their
value, at the lowest estimate. $3.50.
900, 00o.-Cassier's Magazine.
The foreign trade of the United
Kingdom in the year that has inst
ended resulted in totals of 1920 900
600 for imports and $3.50 ,O0O, 900 for
exports. This was an increase over
the preceding year in both the inward
and outward trade, but at the same
time the totals were still below the
record figures of 1907, when imports
$3,23O,0OO,OOO in value, and
exports $2,0S0, 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
CHAPTER XXI

1t was with a thankful heart tina,
Hope Desmond found herself and hel
charge safely housed in the Staff i
Square mansion. Mrs. Saville bore the
journey well-indeed, better than he1
companion, whose pale cheeks and
heavy eyes bespoke mental and physi
cal exhaustion.
Mrs. Savllle's usual medical attend
ant, or rather the medical attendant 81
the household, for the why woman
scarcely knew what indisposition
meant, awaited her arrival and noticed
Miss Desmond's looks.
IF might offer advice unasked,
would recommend a tonic and somA
days complete repose to this young
lady" said the polite practitioner, "It
seems to me that her nervous system
is somewhat overstrained."
She shall do as you direct" return
ed Mrs. Saville, with her usual decis
ion. II will look to her myself. She
has braved horrible infection for me
and has had large share in saving
my life; therefore value hers beyond
everyone's, except, of course, my sons
Yes, you look frightfully i'll, Hope. ]
cannot have this"
Perhaps if l went to Miss Rawson
for few days" said Hope, with hest
tation, II might gather strength soon,
er. Here l shall always want to be
up and about"
you shall be nursed In no other
house than this; SO, doctor, send In
your prescription soon. AS for me, ]
want nothing but good food and occu
patton"
You are indeed marvelously well
and strong, considering what an Ill.
ness you have gone through. We have
now every reason to hope that you
will be spared to your family and
friends for many years"
Much my family and friends care
about that special mercy" returned
Mrs. Saville, with one of her ironical
smile. "Good-morning, DOCTOR" And
the doctor bowed himself out.
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

Goethe, lives at Roxbury Crossing and
earns his livelihood as piano tuner,
the Boston Post says.
He Is now about q years of age
and was born in Brussels, Belgium
He has travelled extensively in Europe
and came to this country nine years
| ago with his parents. Both he and
his father obtained employment as
piano tuners and the son has followed
the trade ever since. To a Post re-
porter he told the story of his family
My father was Ludwig Albert Won
| Goethe, who was born in Berlin in
1857. He was a piano maker. His
father was Ludwig Christian Won Goe-
the, native of Nordhausen, born in
1882, and likewise piano maker.
His father was Christian Won Goe-
the, native of Weimar, where he was
born in 1890. He was the son of Jo-
ham Wolfgang Won Goethe, who was
the great Goethe, or, if you please,
the GOethe''
The great Goethe himself was born
at Frankfort on the Main in 1749. His
literary genius won him the favor of
the Grand Duke of Weimar. On the
latter's invitation he went to Weimar
where he spent the rest of his life.
1t Is strange that of all the lovers
OF Goethe in the world none have
taken the trouble to learn of his de-
scendants. Only a few of the Ger
mans of this city know that Charles
Albert Won Goethe lives in their midst
They are for the most part brewers
and drivers of brewery wagons. who
live at Goethe's boarding house. RIM
by the mother of Charles Albert This
boarding house was started four wears
ago when the father of Charles was
still living. "''
Charles Albert, the last Goethe, is
now in New York working at his
trade. He has never touched pen for
prose or poetry. He believes that his
ancestors following the great Goethe
might nave achieved great fame IN
literature had it not been for their
musical inclinations. Literature and
music, he thinks, are two arts which
cannot be pursued with success at the
same time. One must give way to the
other. Thus it has happened that lit.
Tie OF the poetical temperament of the
great Goethe has come down to his
last male descendant.
Down to my father" says Charles
Albert Won Goethe, "all the descend.
ants Of Goethe have been piano max.
ers, but all of them, including nv
Iather' wrote at one time or another
None ever wrote largely, but bn.
lieVe they could have made a name IN
literature had they devoted their sole
attention to it,"
Ihere does not seem to be any pros. |
Pect tnat the Goethe family will again
excel In literature. At least Charles
ALBERT is doubtful. "As for myseIf"
ne declared, Il don't know. I have
never tried. like pianos"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10

you have done Gplendidly 30 far,
you must not break down at the lzEk4
said Mr.. Rawson. When you return
to London you must come to US for Z
weeks complete rest"
Thank you. You have been a true
good friend. While l am with you, !
feel that matters will arrange them
selves as we wish; but when l an
alone, all my courage seems to evapo
rate. l trust we may be in London
within the next three weeks"
i hope you may, and l believe yop
Will be, Here is the carriage. Let III
go in. 1 suppose Mr.. Saville is ready
Nothing proved to me his mother'I
complete restoration SO much as heI
speech about him. Let hir~ go awaJ
with you, Mr.. Rawson,' she said; II h,
travels with us he will only be an ad
ditional responsibility to Miss Des
mond. Richard Is incapable of takins
care Of himself" She is marvelously
toned down by suffering and sympa
thy; but we cannot expect the Ethlo
plan to change his skin, nor the leop
ard his spots, altogether, though one
may become a shade light and thu
other have fewer marks"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-10
CIRCUIT RIDER IN AN AUTO,
Prosperity of Kansas Preacher Who
Put On a Long Face.

prosperity of Kansas Preacher Who
Put On a Long Face.
A faithful old horse that has served
his time in carrying the Rev. W. B.
Stevens around to the half dozen
country villages in Reno County will
De turned out to grass as soon as
spring arrives, a Hutchinson (Kas)
correspondent of the New York Sun
says.
Mr.. Stevens is a Methodist Episcopal
circuit rider of the old school. For
years he has visited the churches in
this and other counties where he has
been stationed by the conference, al.
ways travelling horseback and carry.
Ing in his old-fashioned saddlebags his
BLDG, hymnbooks and religious tracts.
His assignment out of Hutchinson
covered more territory than his old
horse was able to get over.
Three years ago when Mr.. Stevens
came to this charge he took an ac-
counting of his life and it's opportul-
tiles and decided that there was no
good reason for minister of the Cos
pei to put on long face and be con.
tent with the pittance handed out to
the average circuit rider preacher. He
determined that it was his duty to
become a part of the business world
and to follow some occupation when
not attending to his charges or visit
Ing his people.
The sale of Kansas farm lands was
a business that appealed to Mr. Stev.
ems, and he decided to try his hand at
selling farms to new settlers.
The extent of his prosperity was not
realized until the other day, when he
appeared on the streets driving big
automobile which cost him s2,5OO'
Then he told his friends about his
farm land business which he had car
rled on as he preached the gospel and
made pastoral calls in the country.
1 simply could not get along with
the old horse" he said. 'The auto
mobile will enable me to cover my cir
cult easily, and it will be useful N
the calls I make on members of my
congregations.
1t will also be valuable in my farm
land business and will enable me
add many hundred dollars each ye0
TO my income. During the past thres
years I made $4,000 in addition to
my salary as circuit rider, and l u
pect to double that sum during the
next two years.
So far as known Mr.. Stevens Is the
only minister in Kansas who owns an
automobile, and he believes he is the
only circuit rider in the United States
who is using a touring car in spreaa'
ing the gospel.