davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Sunday School Delegates Not
to Leave Until Friday.
FINAL CONVENTION SESSION
Farewell to Retiring President
Greetings to the New.
NEXT MEETING IN GENEVA
Supplemental Conferences to Be
Held Today and Thursday-Local
Committee Praised.

Though the worlds Sunday school con-
vention was formally adjourned last
night at a great closing meeting held in
Convention Hall, the majority Of the
delegates will not say goodbye to Wash
ington until Friday, as series of sup
Elemental workers conferences began
this morning in seven churches and will
continue until tomorrow evening. The
purpose OF these discussions is to rem
der more effective the practical applica-
ton of the lessons Of the convention.
Last nights closing session will pos
sibly remain the most memorable OF all
the meetings, because of the touches of
sentiment which accompanied the for
NAL leave-taking and the retirement Of
Rev. DR.. F. B. Meyer as worlds presi-
dent. 1t also had it's spectacular touch
in the tableaux arranged in connection
with the grouping of the flags of the ma
lions represented in the convention.
Local Committee Praised.
DR.. Meyer presided at the opening of
the session, speaking from the little
raised rostrum, which had been moved
to one side of the platform to permit
Of the free use of the stage for the
tableaux. After a service of song DR..
Meyer introduced P. H. Bristow of this
city, the chairman of the local commit
tee which had in charge the arrange
ments for the convention.
II want you all to take a look at the
man who is responsible for our splendid
reception and for the smoothness which
has characterized this gathering said
DIR. Meyer.
Mr.. Bristow refused to accept the hon
ors alone, and insisted that the chairmen
of the subcommittee were entitled to
just as much credit as he himself.
A report offered by one of the registrars
showed that 2,7SO delegates and 1870 Wis
itors had registered. These represented
twenty-four countries and forty-seven
denominations. There have been 175 mis-
sionaries in attendance at the convention.
Marian Lawrance, the newly elected
worlds secretary, stopped the proceedings
long enough to introduce Mrs. Meyer a
sweet-faced lady, who stepped up on the
rostrum alongside Of her white-haired
husband. The latter took her hand in
his own. and the great throng burst into
loud applause. Dr. Meyer thanked the
delegates for himself and his wife in a
little speech, in which he voiced his love
for the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
1212c Yard=wide
B1eaChed MUSLIN,
zMC.

Sharp underpricing of one OF the
hest brands of muslin produced. This Is a
closely woven quality. with smooth, UNI,
form finish and has superior for general
household uses for making underwear
Standard 121sc brand. Yard FAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

75c to $I.oo 27-inch Swiss
Flouncings and 25-inch All-over
Embroideries. Choice OF a nun
dred large. artistic designs, shown
for the first time tomorrow. Yard.
Table of Cambria and
Swiss Embroideries, consisting of
edges from 4. to 13 inches wide,
bands and gallOons. Special Tor
tomorrow .................
Fresh from the craftsmen
of Switzerland-S,O00 yards Regu-
lar S1.OO Swiss Flouncings, In
widths from 30 to 80 inches. Ow-
ing to the great demand. these
widths are scarce even at regular
prices. Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
Brief Statement.

This statement was given out today
from the bishops residence:
I'm regard to the reported marriage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25
EnlbroiderieS, 25C
Worth goo and soc.

22-inch All-overs. Is, II and p inch
Flouncings, Wide Corset Covers.
Variety and value make this the
best Thursday assortment you ever selected
from Grounds are finest swiss and cambria
and every pattern is new Choice of scroll,
eyelet open-work and figured effects. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-25

roc Full bleached h e s,
made of excellent quality cotton, Rn
without a seam: extra we'll made. SSVC
with s-inch hem, and torn and
ironed by hand. Special. ........
Thursday sale of Regular
19c Turkish Bath Towels. eN- 1<
ira heavy and fluffy; the kind II VuZ n
that absorbs the moisture WV
quickly; 22x40 inches is the
average size
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
No&Seo Tor Republic 1tton-
No oS9S5

No. oS95j.
United States Land Office
HALEY. Idaho,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

Notice is hereby given that At 10 A.
II. on the 7tA day of Septeube 1910.
1t Stanley, County of Custer, State OF
Idaho, before II. h. Marshall, N. r..
proof will be su omitted of the compile
tim Of works for the diversiou of Ga
cubic feet per second of the waters Of
Goa. Creek. ia accordance with the
terms aud conditions of Permit No.
3l7s, also 90 cubic feet per second of
the waters of Goat Greek in accordance
with the terms and conditions of Per-
init No. 3l79. heretofore issued by the
State Eng oeer Of the>St of Idaho
The names of the persons holding
said permits are Mrs NJ. A. Beuner
and Mrs II. l.. Benner.
The pos,ofice address of such per-
sons is Stanley, Custer county. Idaho.
The nun bers Of such permits are
3176-517e. and the date set for the COM
pletion of such work is Oct- ". 1910
Said water to be ussd for irrigation
and domestic purposes
Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such
completion and the amosot of water
which said works are capable of con-
Quoting to the place OF intended use,
in accordance with the plans accom-
panyiug the applications for such per-
mits, is GA cable feet per second under
each permit
The amour: Of laads for which said
water is available is uader Permit No
BIS, is $50 scres described Is follows ::
Unsurveyed laad coanenciug 1t post
No. l, situated about \ nile sOuthweA-
terly from the junction If Valley creek
and Salmon river asd about 10 rods
south OF said Valley creek. running
thence west mile to post No. e;thesce
south l mile TO post No 3: thence east
| 4 mile to post No. 4: thence north l
mile to post No. l. the place OF begin
ming.
! Permit No. ,s1e. 3ao acres "a follows:
Uns,r~eyed land eocnencing 1t post
standing I \ mikes southwest from the
junction of Valley creek and Salmon
river, about 40 rods south of said Val
ley creek. which post is marked H. L.
Il. n. L. E. No. /; thence south l mile.
TO post No :. thence west = mile u
post No 3; thence north mile to poss
No. 4; thence east = mile to post No.
/. the place of beginning
I d. G. MARTIN, State Engiaeer-
First publication Aug. 9. 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

If there was ever a misinf0rm-
ed candidate for Office, that man
is Barney O'Neil. 1t was gen
orally believed that Barney had
the backing of some of the lead
ers of the Republican party, but
last night demonstrated that his
main support is not among the
we'll known leaders.
To say that Barney was not
aware of the absence of promin-
ent Republicans is to overlook
his keen appreciation for his
supreme efforts being put forth.
Some of those attending stated
today, had poll of those pres
ent been made, Brady would
easily have won first choice at
this O'Neil gathering.
We do not doubt but that Bar
ney believes he actually has q
chance to win at the primary,
but some true friends should take
him aside and disallude him OF
his false position Brady will
have walk away in KooteAai
county. -CRur d Alene Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
Ann.., School Aaeetins aad Election.

Notice is hereby given,t that on Tues
day, the Sth day of Septe Der. 1910.
the Annual School Meeting aud Elec-
ten, in and for Challis lndependeut
School District No. l. of Challis, Gus
ter county, Idaho, will be held At the
school house ia said district
At 100 o'clock p. N. of said day at
said school house meeting will be
held TO transAct such business pertain
ioE 70 the school in terests ~ may come
before the said meeting.
The polls will open 1t o'clock p. NJ
and close At o'clock p. "a. OF said day.
Two Trustees will DO elected for
three years in place Of Thomas Chivers
and Alex. Klug. whose terms Of once
will then expire.
Dated Chsllia, Idaho. Aug. 4. 1910
MILTON A. BROWN.
Clerk of Chsllis Indepe ndent schco,
District No l.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
NOTICE OF ASSExSMENV.

The South Packer cold Miniug Com
paoy, Limited. Location of prisci-
pal place of business, Challis, Idaho.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
at 4 meeting of the Board of Directors,
held On August sud, 1910 "a assess
uent of one mill per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora-
ton payable ON Sept. 18th. 1910. to j.
c. Fox, Treasurer, At Challis, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
meut remains unpaid % Sept Is, 1910,
will be deliuqseut asd advertised for
sale At public auctios, sad unless pay
meut is made before, wilt Do sold on
October 3rd, 1910, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of sd-
vevtisement and expenses Of sale.
GEO. E. KEYES. Secretary
Cballis, Idaho.
First rublics ton Aug IL 1910 ~s
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
Looking for Surprises.


minds of large proportion of
the people of Idaho in connection
with the candidacy of Governor
Brady for e-uominato1 is that
they want to give him an Op-
portunity to give them the bene-
fit of his experience during the
past two years. He has demon
strated to them, by his acts that
be is ready and willing and de-
termined to remedy every evil
that he is clothed with authority
to correct
We find, moreover, that a good
many people who know the gov
ernor will expect him to be far
more effective along these lines
during another term than he has
been during the 6rst- 1t neces-
sarily took him considerable time
to famiiiarize himself With all
the curves and turns and pass
ages of the states ramified in
terests. He now has complete
gasp of everything He knows
where the danger points are
Moreover, he knows what points
will bear watching, and he has
shown by what he has done since
he entered Office that he will
watch every point and bring
every person to account who
may be derelict in his duty, if he
be clothed with sufficient auth
GRITTY to do So
There are a great multitude Of
people in Idaho Who believe thai
Governor Brady, during his sec
oud term, will seriously surprise
certain class of people who ge
into office, thinking that they car
do as they please 1t is no
known just what he can do O
what he will do, but from tn,
way he has carried himself ant
the things he has already done
there is very strong suspicion
that he proposes, during his sec
ond term, to give the people tn
full benefit of all he has learue'
in relation to business methods
aud all that he may learn here
after. Possibly the Legislature
may not ciothe him with suffi
Gent authority to dc everything
that such a man would like t
do, but a very large class of tn
people are satisfied he will wiel'
a bigger stick than the genera
public supposes him to carr.
about with him.
In other words, people are sat
listed that if anything goe
wrong it will be corrected, evel
hough some political heads hav
to be cracked. - Mountainhom
Maverick, July 7th.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23


United States Land Office
HALEY. Idaho, J
July s7th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Nor
them Pacific Railway Company whose
post office address is St. Paul, Mime
sofa, has the 18th day Of September.
1863. 6led ia this ostice its application
to select under the provisions of the
Act OF July LIST, 1895. the Me-. MEL.
See. Q, To. g. n. Il. 20 E.. 4. NJ.
Any aud all persons claiming adver-
sely the lanes described. or desiring IL
object because Of the mineral chArac-
ter of the land. or for auy other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant,
should Gle their a6davits of protest in
this office, on or before the sth day Of
September, 1910
T. +. HORNE, Register.
First publication Aug. 9. 1919.
Last publication Sept IL, 1910
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23
0IRKCrORIES.

STATE.
Y. s. Senators Weldon b. Hepburn
" William +. Borah
Congress Thomas H. Hamer
Governor James III. Brady
Secretary Of State Robert Lansdon
Auditor Stephen d. Taylor
Attorney-General Daniel McDouRal
Lieutenant Governor L.. H.Sweetser
Treasurer Charles A. Hastings
inspector Of Mines f. Gushing Moore
School Supt S. Belle Chamberlain
State Engineer
y. g. Martin ROise. Idaho
Water Commissioner-2nd Dist.
James Mcmillan, Twin Falls, Idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

Ofncers Of the Village OF Chailis.
TRUSTEES
Joseph Rodgcrs-Ch irnian.
Charles Middleton Treasurer.
Willisn Buster.
Joseph II. Horton.
William Elder.
Cierk-I.. T.. Gieunon.
MArshai-Jaine> Golfer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-23

SUPREME COURT.
James F. Ailshie,
!. \. Sullivan,
George II. Stewart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
VIRGINIA SQUAD HAS
ITS FIRST SCRIMMA AGE
More Than Fifty Candidates Are Working for
Team-First Game Will Be Played Satur-
day-Revised Schedule
Especial to The Times Dispateh.

III Especial to The Times.Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, September IL
Nirginin's football squad closed to-day
Its first week or practice. The men
were worked out in scrimtnage for the
first time. and some little idea OF their
ability was formed For the past five
days the undergraduates have been al
lowed on the field, but to-day all spee-
tators were told to occupy seats in the
stands.
The number of candidates for the
team has Increased daily, until now
there are over fifty men in the squad.
Among the number are + Williams.
Gravely. Hewitt, Speed Woods. Jami-
son, Swank, Dulaney. Thornhill Deb
nam. J. w Jones. Curry, Wilson, Nc.
Donald. Merrick. Towles. Grant, C. L.
Williams. Hyde. Norton. Cannon. Me-
Cormick. p. r.. Harris. Cason, Todd,
Berkeley, Stringfellow, j. ". Johnson,
Finlay Lucien II. Cooke, r. L. Waller
stein. George l.. Cook, j. T. Goodhue,
y. G. Driver, Warner, n. II. Nen, Pankey,
Fite Il. N. Lewis and Captain Gcyer.
OF the haif-dozen "Vs men of last
year who are lack in college 1t appears
now that only three or four of them
Will epp1y for this seasons team
These are pop" Geyer. all-south At
lantic guard, and considered one of the
greatest linemen the South has seen
In years; Ted Bowen, who played at
end and was called upon to do most Of
the punting: Edwin Holiday. half
back. and the only one of the back
held In college. Todd sub quarter
mack, and Warner and Towles. sub line
men. look sure TO make good this fall.
Other substitutes of last year are Grant.
Debnam, Cooke and Speed Jones' the
former Virginia Polytechnic end, who
suffered sunstroke during the sum-
mer, is hoping for parental consent to
get back into the game.
New Men Untricd.
The new men are as yet untried ma
terial. but among them are a number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
WRECORDMADE
BY COLORADO

Columbus, O.. September o1.-Racing
off the trotting division of the Ken
lucky Stock Farm futurity at this
afternoons grand circuit races,
brought forth a worlds record mile by
Colorado e.. owned by George II.
Estabrook, of Denver This colt,
hclder of the worlds record for three
!ear-old trotters. voluntarily reduced
his mark from 2:061-2 to 2:05 ) "A.
in the pacing division of the same su
turity, hackers of first choices were
Gismayed wnen Nell Gentry, owned AMI
driven by Charles Cameron. Won in
straight heats and ordinary time from
Paroness Evelyn. In the 2:17 trot,
Peter Dorsey was beaten by Major
Wellington. the third choice. The
favorite won the first heat
Summarizes
e:l7 class trottlne. in 8. $1,000
Major Wellington. b. g, by Nico H.,
Won; Peter. Dorsey, b. g., by Moving
Star, second; Lady Willow, br. M,
third. Best time. 2:0S Ia
Stock Farm Futuriy, 3-year- old
trotters 2 in g. s5,0O0--Colorado Fl,
b c.. by the Bondsman, won Emily
Ellen. blk. f., second; Grace. CHI. f.,
third. Best time. e:05 s-4
Stock Farm Futurity. 3-year-old
PAGERS. 2 in 8, s2.500---Nell Gentry. b..
f.. by John r. Gentry. won; Baroness
Evelyn, no. f. second; Joe H., b. I.
third Best time. 200 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
First Round of Play on Hermita;
Club CnIrfS

First Round of Play on Hermitage
Club Courts.
The first round of play in the Her
mitage tennis tournament was about
completed yesterday afternoon. C. II.
Crawford beat N. B. Handy, by de-
fault. Evans Lindsey defeated DR.. w.
w. Gill. 9-7. go. The first set was
long drawn out, but Lindsey ran out
six straight in the second r. A.
Kicks. Jr. won from Joel Perrin, by
default. The w. w Neale VS.. j. b.
Cary match was unfinished. The lat
ter annexed the first set. Bernard
Robb overcame r. p. Neale, 6-1, 65.
Geddes II. Winston beat e. S. Blair
in three sets. 4-6, 6-2, GO. w. r.
I'rigg beat f. d. Hill with the loss of
but three games. Score. 60. 61. j..
IL Kicks heat C. r. Dunaway rather
easily, 81, Go. Donald Blair beat
James Augustine two love sets, Go.
go. w. p Dickson was defeated by
IL r. Lee. 6-1. 81. F.. a. Rennolds
heat w. e. Crawford. 6-4. Ga. The
remberton p Palmer match unfin
ished. Pemberton won the first set,
CO ]. ]. scherer. IRA. r. Daven'
port matcn unfinished. Davenport
won first set ga.
The following matches are scheduled
for this afternoon: ]. e. Tyler Jr,
VS.. G.. r. Crawford: Z. W. Lindsey vs.
r. A. Kicks; w. w. Neale vs. j. B.
Cary; James Mullen VS. Stanley Clark;
I'rigg VS.. j. Fl. Kicks; Donald Blair vs..
Fl. B. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

who have had experience on other col
lege teams and who are showing up
well--Driver, captain and half back of
William aud Mary College; Pannkee, of
Westminster College; t'inlay, d promis-
irg end from Sewanee College, Tenn.
and Cook, OF Richmond College. or the
preparatory school men. Berkeley and
Hewitt, Of the Episcopal High School;
Cannon, of Winchester High, and Ja-
Nilsson, of Roanoke, are getting into
form
Head Coach Crawford has been keep
Ing the men down TO work despite tile
hot weather. Rev Oscar deWolf Ran
dolpli. of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, reached the university yes.
terday to assist In the coaching and
will be Joined within the next few days
by Hammond johnson, one of the best
backfield men ever at the university. and
the first alumnus to coach the Virginia
team. Johnson was In New York early
this week and is expected to drop in
at any moment II Is more than prob
able that he will arrive in time to wit
ness the first game of the season on
Saturday with William and Mary.
Speed" Elliott, last years star end
VIII devote his time all season helping
with the coaching.
Revised Schedule.
The revised schedule is as follows:
Saturday, September 24-William and
Mary at Charlottesville.
Saturday. October 1--Randolph- Macon
College, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, October S--Open.
Saturday October list. Johns Col
lese, of Annapolis, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, October 22--virginia mill
tary Institute. at charlottesville.
Saturday. November 5--Carlisle In
dians. at Washington, d. c.
Saturday. November 12-Georgetown,
at Washington
Thursday, November III tThanksgiv-
ing Day)-University of North caro-
lima, at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
FOOTBALL SQUAD
AT HARD PRACTICE
Especial to The Times pIspatcb !,

West Raleigh, N. c., September a1.-
Coach Green is drilling the A. and M.
football squad in the rudiments of
the new game. and the men are fast
becoming familiar with the new rules
possibilities. Monday afternoon there
was hot scrimmage between the var
sity and the scrubs, which served to
show that a. and M. will again put out
a team the equal of any in the history
" +. i. hustle on Thanksgiving to win
the annual game.
a. and MS only weak point last
year was in punting. and Coach Green
is bending every effort to develop a
good punter this year. Men who give
promise of making good" at p,inting
are Stafford, Surratt and McIver, an old
Carolina player
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
TAKES HIS PLACE
in HELPED LINE
Assemblyman Yale Received
Funds From Street Rail-
way Interests.

New York. September 21.--Assem.
piyman Yale of Brewster. chairman o.
the committee on electricity, gas and
water, took his place to-day In I'M
lohg line Of Albany legislators ac.
cused of accepting help. from tho
street railway interests OF the State
y. Tracy Rogers. formerly Sresiden,
OF the street Railway Association, re.
luctantly admitted to the Merritt io,n,
legislative committee this Afternoon
mat he had helped Mr.. Yale when the
latter was member OF the assembly
committee on railroads. He though.
he might have helped other members
of the committee.
The days hearing was further en-
livencd by the submission In evidence
OF vouchers and records. seeming 70
show that the Metropolitan streer
Railway had attempted to hide a do
nation OF $4,000 to the Street Railway
Association by entering It upon its
books as money paid out In settlement
of a claim for damages for injuries
received in a mythical accident.
The examination Of Mr.. Rogers was
journed. He admitted having placed
late Speaker Nixon with Ellingwood
and Cunningham. but explained that
they had been for transmission by
Mr.. Nixon to the Republican county
committee for his county. The pay
mcnt OF $500 to Representative Malby.
then State senator. had not been
for campaign purposes, he swore. bu.
in satisfaction of a claim asinst the
firm for overcharge OF interest
The witness could not explain why
he personally had made the refund and
not the firm.
Asked IL he had made donations OF
money for campaign purposes to mem
bers of the Senate and Assembly other
than those already mentioned. the wit
ness ventured an admission that he
might have helped number of these
gentlemen"--namely the members OF
the Assembly Committee on Railroads
Ia list OF whom had been given to
him.
Mr.. Bruce produced a check for $500
under date OF May 1s, 1902. drawn by
Rogers to the order OF former AS
semblyman J. r. Yale, OF Putnam
county, and aNlked the witness to ell
tighten the committee as to the pur-
pose for which it had been given.
The witness averred that 1T might
have been" a campaign contribution
or refund OF borrowed money.
At this point the committee ad.
journed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
DOES NOT TAKE
LUCE SERIOUSLY
Split in Republican District Poll.
tics Widens-Both Chair
men Call Meetings.

With John, G.. Luce asserting that
he Is the holdoyer chairman, and c..
Rtdgeway Moore declaring that he waa
duly elected chairman OF the Republi-
can district committee. indications are
that .insurgency" has reached the
State OF Virginia. That the ousting OF
Mr.. Luce has caused split in the Re-
publican party in this district seeing
certain.
In a sarcastic letter. made public
yesterday, Mr.. Luce declares that state
ments made by Mr. Moore In regard TO
his election as chairman of the district
committee and the ousting OF himself
are absolutely false Mr.. Luce charges
that his removal az district chairman
and the defeat of Melvin Ficgenheimsr
as city chairman were caused by Ger.
tain Federal of,ice-holders who do not
desire the Republican party In this dis
trict to get beyond their control.
When asked II he had any reply To
make to Mr.. Luces caustic letter, Mr..
Moore had little to say. He smiled and
intimated that he did not consider a
statement necessary. He said:
You may say that ] consider IL an
honor to be a member OF club which
Colonel Roosevelt founded. AR. Moore
admitted that Mr.. Luce had elected him
a member OF the Ananias Club.
DO you mean that you do not take
Mr.. Luce seriously?''
Not al all" replied Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Luce denounces as absolutely
false the statements of Mr.. Moore that
he had supported him for the CHAIR
manship.
Both Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Luce nave
stated that they would issue a call 10
the committee to meet. Mr.. Moore has
called the committee together next
Monday night and says II 1t does not
respond he Will not serve Mr.. Luce
has not announced when he will call
a meeting.