davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Flume lumber-seclected stock
grooved and ready for working.
dependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Low rates to Salt Lake City and
return May 27th and 2Sth via Denver
& Rio Grande. Don't miss this eX-
cursion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

One fare for the round trip via the
D. & r. G. to Denver June 10th and
18th returning June 18th account of
National Congress of Mothers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Anything in roorins for your sheo'
and porches.-lndepend Lumos
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods OF an,
kind. call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Mill-made SCREEN DOORS for OIL
FINISH at the Independent Lumber
Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

My prices are cheaper than ever or
awnings. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

If the other ienor hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

When needing stationery see the
stock at Lutes Book Store. We carry
a complete line at prices to suit all.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

''If it's anything In building ma
terial, we've got it, independent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-07

Subscribe for ne Daily Sentinel
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
WhilwOrth's Senior Recital.

"A most interesting occasion, en-
hanced by all the lure and charm of
youth and beauty and springtime,
was the Senior Recital at Whit
worth College Hall on Thursday
evening. AT that signal time Miss
Clara Butler took her diploma in
Music, and Misses Lillian Williams
and Mathilde Horn in Expression.
This trio Of charming young
women demonstrated their powers
in their respective departments of
study before a well-filIed house.
their friends and admirers with
each other in enthusiasm and grati-
fication as each number was rem.
dered. The Gavotte ct Musette
Op. 109, by Miss Butler. accom-
panied on second piano by her able
teacher. Miss McVoy. was especial
" a delight.
In The Shadow Of Song
Miss Horne was assisted by that
sweetest of song birds, Miss Annie
Blue. who never sung more SYM
pathetically or charmingly.
In Fast Friends = both Misses
Williams and Horne were fetch
ing to a degree and closed the
progam in q brilliant climax of
appreciation and admiration. in
which their teacher, Miss Lulah
RagsdIe, needs must share.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
Delegates appointed to Statewide
Immigration Convention.

In answer to a call lately issued
by Governor Noel for a Statewide
immigration convention to be held
in Jackson June 81 and %. Pres. q.
p. Jones of the Board Of Super
visors Of Lincoln county, has APP
pointed the following gentlemen to
attend:
f. O. Conant, j. w. McGrath,
HI. Cassidy, W.. D. Davis. w. H.
Seavey, T, G. Montgomery, M. B.
Moore, "A. Maxwell, p. M. Mason.
L. G. Lambright, W. M. Turn
bough, L. F. Greer, H. F. Middle
ton, r. E Furr, j. M. White, G..
w. Ivy, j. II. Rawls, w. G. Price.
j. L. Kyzar, I. E. Greer, Julius
Erister, A. M. Summers, B. A.
Summers, B. "A. Williams. B. I.
Hobbs, L. H. Bowen, T. H. Mont
gomery, G. H. Vernon, J.. N.
Yawn. X. B. Butterfield, G. S. But
terfeld, B. E. Brister, J.P. Car
ruth, DR.. M. D. Ratcliff, S. j.
Holloway. ]. L. Keen. W. E. Den
man, S. P. Oliver. DR.. v. B. Mar
tin. DR.. j. W.. Chisholm. DR.. D.
w. Magee. Ben P. Smith, A. M.
Calender. K. 9. Noble. j. D.
Wooley. Jim Alfred. C. g. Coleman.
The purpose of this convention
is to organize each county in the
State. list lands and arrange to sell
them to a desirable class of citi-
zonS
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEET.
PERCY, VARDAMAN AND ALEXANDER
MAKE ADDRESSES.
Resolutions Under Consideration for
November Primary Election Ex.
pected to be Ordered Over
NOeI's Protest.
Special to The LEADER

Special to The LEADER
jackson, Miss. May 6 --The
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee met at IL o'clock today in
the Senate chamber and was called
to order by Chairmatn G. L. Lomax.
The resolutions passed by the
Legislature and the letters of Ex-
Gov. Jas. X. Vardaman and Senator
Leroy Percy requesting the calling
Of a special election to be held in
November were read before the
committee.
Communications were also read
from Gov. Noel and Hon. G. II.
Alexander protesting against the
calling of the primary as proposed.
Mr.. Alexander announced that
he would be a candidate in 1911 for
the long term in the senate.
A committee on resolutions was
appointed. and resolutions were re-
ferred to the committee for holding
an election in November as agreed
on between Senator Percy and Ex-
Gov. Vardaman.
Resolutions were also passed re-
questing Gov. Vardaman. Mr..
Alexander and Senator Percy to ad-
dress the committee at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The committee then adjourned
to meet at that hour.
Percy and Alexander were pres
ent at the meeting of the commit
tee, but Gov. Vardaman did not
attend.
When this report closes at 8
O'Clock, it is the general opinion
that an election will be ordered re-
gardless Of Gov. Noel's protest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
NORFEELD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Blake spent
Monday in Brookhayen.
Misses Mena Schluter and Grace
Seitz, of Summit. were the guests
of Mrs. Frank Sietz.
Miss Bessie McNlelI spent several
days last week with the Misses
Brent. of Bogue Chitto.
Mr.. Bennie Sietz and Henry
Bowman spent Sunday in Kent
wood.
Mrs. R. E. Mcdonald gave a
porch party Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. G. w.
Payne, who leaves for Nashville,
Tenn, soon. The following were
present: Mines. r. E. Moore. T..
j. Rauk, G. M. Blake, w. E..
Montgomery, C. e. Chainey. Rufus
Rauk. w. B. McNielI, W. DFape,
j. Magee. ]. A. Moak, and Misses
Hattie Williams, Anna and Bessie
McNiell. After an interesting
game, ''The Romance of Shirt
waits" delightful refreshments
were served.
Mesrss. R. B. and G. S. Butter
field are in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. w. E. Montgomery made a
business trip to Brookhaven We'd
.nesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drane and
little son, of Houma, La, are vis-
iting here.
Mrs. Ike Smith was called to
Wesson Monday by the death of
her brother. Will Crawford.
Miss Meddie Robinson attended
the Teachers Association at
Meridian.
Miss Ella Brister, of Pleasant
Hill. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sam Moak.
HILDA!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
Thursdays Base Ball Game.

The heretofore undefeated Junior
Order team met a sad fate at the
hands Of the fire fighters ii the ball
game Thursday afternoon. The
Firemen went after the champion
ship with the same determination
that they show ii fire fighting and
turned the hose on the Junior
Order boys. When the smoke had
cleared away the score stood 9 to 4
in favor Of the boys who wear the
rubber coats.
A handsome sum WAS realized
which will be used to assist in
furnishing the iremens new quar-
ters.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07
NOTICE.

/ am authorized BY the Board of
Supervisors Of Lincoln county.
Mississippi. to advertise Tor sealed
bids for Is single iron white bed
steads. and for 1S single mattress
es, 13 blankets. 13 pillows. s26 pill
low cases. and 81 sheets for single
beds Bids may be made separate
ly for the bedsteads and for other
furnishings Or, all may be includ-
ed in one bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Bids must
he filed with the Clerk of this
Board 81 or before the First Mon-
day of June, 1910, ait IL o'clock M
r. W. McNAIRs
Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07

BE charitable in your judgments
you dom know every thing about
every body S environment and Cir
cnEnstances. Until You do. you are
not prepared to sit in judgment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-05-07

When you are inclined to get
sour or bitter. read Grab Apple.
The sun., 1910-06-12
LACROSSE MEN FALL.
Crescsnts and ~. CathaFine's Players DO
aI.Ot ~ slipping at nay Ridge.

Driving rain did not stop the lacrosse
players Of the Crescent 4. E. from their
international match against the ~. Cath
arine's lacrosse Club at BAY Ridge yestsr-
day. Notwithstanding the fact that the
visitors came down from Canada with the
reputation n being the champion twelve
of the Canadian Lacrosse Association they
we're no match for the hardy New Moon
tesFa. that had NJ difnciify IN winrinR.
goals ~ T. The hTst period Of play ended
IL in favor Of the Crescent twelve
u Was a miserable day for the sport,
aud ~ q result not more than 30 persons
saw N . match The rain made the grass
as slippery ~ a field ~ Ice and the players
were continually falling down. The game
wa- clean and the one OT two accldents
that took place we're unavoidable. Taylor
~ the Grcs,eutH had his head cut and 9 little
later the canadian goal Keeper vas knoCkd
ou' hy = hard shot. Both finished the game
however
The Crcscenta took the aggressive A.
the start ~ The game and scored four rDals
IN rho frst ten WinutF- n play. The visi-
t0rz could not keep their feet A. the
game prDgTrr-ed the Canadians improved
in their Tiay bat the fact that the second
half Was n stand ~ a. FAR ~ the score
Wa concerned was due more 10 the sub
stitutiOn NJ players on the crescent team
than IN great improvement IN the Canadian
Hamn
The sun., 1910-06-12

10 EIrRA CHARGE FoR II.
Adsgriinemenla toT TIE suE end Tnu EvurrIuq
sTH nay be lofi 81 any AmeficEn niauict Alss.
sengef 1fcs On the citr
The sun., 1910-06-12
YALE CREWS BRUSH.
varsity Beats Freshman . Length IN I've
MTes and Gees On for Two More.

NBv L0NDON. June ~. The Yale varsity
and freshman cights had q brush this afier'
noon for two miles. otto 7. Bannard. Will
lam n Bafuum. Julian ". CurtiaN. ". W
akiddy and George ~. John sheffield being
Interested spectators In the steamer.
Tho frsshmen hit up q ~ stroke At the
start and hung 10 che big crew. When the
freshmen oeased rowing AZ the two mile
stake they we're beaten a bat length. Tbs
varsity men held their stroke down 20 ~
during the brush but raised u shout two
points higher on tho last two miles. No
time vas given Out for the row.
Jim WTay. tho Harvard crew coach. saw
the Yale siFhts 90 ny Red Top. Said he.
Ihat's mighty hne rowing
Harvards squad h scheduied 20 arrive
at Red Top Tomorrow afternoon. Four
new portable cottages have been erected
on the blun north n Red TOp 10 aCcUmmo-
date thu varsity crewa.
The sun., 1910-06-12
NAVY RIFLEMEN FIRST.
Win Deciding NIAich Prem MArylama
Nalaanal Guard Team.

ANNAPOLIS. June a. The Naval Academy
riiemen took the third and deciding ride
match from the Maryland National Guards
men to-day by 2.0i1 70 go
The shooting vas slow fire At no Yards
AZ yards and i.0oo yards and aFpid IRE
az ,n1 Yards IN" midshipmen rad the better
Ot . at an the ranges, but their Freateat
MARGIN Na- at the eHn yards slow IRE, " ere
they made SIS points to the guaFdsmen !
hl Mitshipman NO6dside, with tS7 points
Wa high gun - the match. press ed by
S@rgeanl Cemmell of the Maryl Anders
with ~. The summary
Naval Academy SLOW nre, IN yarda Az Glo
yarts, aaA. i.uoo yards sOa. rapid nre. 800 yarda
'o3 Total. gOg..
~, 80 artA 81; loo yards. 49, rapid ere. M
The sun., 1910-06-12
,D'SN divided bv:s.

wherein n represents the cylinder bore
the number o. cylinders and IS a
constant based on the average view OF
mo engineers ~ 10 fair conservative
rating fnT a four cycle motor at .OnO feet
do after knowing the cvlinder bore is 20
square the same multiply hy the uumner of
~ yInder- and divide the result bysS
Piston speed b. rot an element Of the 4
l. 4 " formula it=eif but the formula
is hH@ed ON ~ feet per minute plstnn
speed that is 900 the Daze Of tWo motors
having fhr same number of cylinders and
the same cylinder horr. but different lengths
of -truke. { D.. assumed that he motor With
the shorter stroke viii make q greater num-
her uf revolutions per minute relatively
A. an example the application of the 4 T.
A " formula % q four cylinder motor With
inch bore would he a. follows square
~ irrhe- EQUALS 20 multiplied bv T. the
number OF cylinders, .uual- iuu divided by
o. give ~ huT-s. DOW er
The sun., 1910-06-12

CBIcAGO. June ~ Ira DavenpoTi. tho
University of Chicago quarter and half
miller did cot make an aftempt On the half
mile record ths afternoon. Davenport cot
q telegram from bic home IN Oklahoma
city. Oklq on wednesday n,ght, informing
him thai hH mother Wag dying Davenport
imnleti iaisiy len faR his home nf WI noe
rpfUru 70 mirage until next October
The sun., 1910-06-12

some more trophies we're announ ced
Yesterday ~ be- compet ~ for bv the owners
~ Premier cars who are % drive their
machines tn the second annual four day
Premier outing 20 Cape NAV. for which the
New Work. delegation will leave this city
This morning ~ o'Clock for Philadelphia
ton and Trenton One of the prizes u
that of RAY VI Ouru Colonial rlOck
seven feet high aud NJ - With W~-tminsier
chimes n VI oven 4 60 have offered u
tire trunk containing luncheon equipment
for sir persons iurludiug thermos bottles
sandwich boxes. 80
Y , luger-oll, manager of the oven
r0mpauy'- New York branch. has offered
consolation prige-tvo large thermos
BOTTLES and q sandwich box In a leather
't-n Tor the Premier owner who has the
hardest luCk on q b. trip. Harry 4 MacFar-
land of Mount Vernon has onered 20 donate
o. handsome prize 90 the woman in the party
who gursse= nearest 10 The scoret time
suhsiulr adopted Tor The trip. These new
price, With tho-e previously offered by
" % smith and others, are valued 90 more
than sl.0nn and are to be- awarded 10 the
Premier owners Who drive their cars nearest
to 90" secret schedule
While h - claimed there 10 little use In
stallinR locktng deyirez In ignition switch~z
~ a method of preventing rars from being
driven away by unauthorized persons
such devlceH have nt leasi one argument
IN their favor When locks are ntted il
b. possible Tot q driver a. lock the switch
-o that meddlers cannot switch on the hat
ieries 80 they will run down II car s left
without a guardian for some time
Ralph ne Palma has entered the Fiat
Cyclone for the fourth annual track race
meet Of the Quaker City Motor Club, which
T. schedul9d 10 be held a. the Point Breeze
track on SATURDAY. June -. DE Palma
w.l alaO drive Fiat stock chasals In the
ten and nfiy mile events and viii be pre-
pared "a make another record trial IN case
anv of his opponents lower the mile record
Fiat.
The sun., 1910-06-12

WILKTsBsUUF, Pa June 1.-The hill
climb ~ tho Whkesbarre Aut0nobile Club.
which was 20 have been held on the Giants
Despair course. was postponed this morning
pwt tng % "a heavy rain during the night which
made m" course dangerous " will be run
on MONDAY provided he weather Il set
lied hN that time thousands OF visitors
had gathered here for the climb, autoiats
from al sections % the eastern part Of the
state having come
The sun., 1910-06-12

Aoosrdlng % ths pEoyisione q the new
whiek raaa Into sGer' IN Auruat 9 autn-
The sun., 1910-06-12

'-7l c1ss 1sipzCa ~ TaB 9uN
=. g 1-E. June % --Beala Wriahe van the
- SD tsunis rhaInplousAdp to-day,
e '~D-r BsF~eet -. f--a. i7-fe.
The sun., 1910-06-12

mobile owners must pay annually a regis.
uatiOn fee according TO the horsepower
n their cars based on the horse pow ~
formula adopt ed some years ago hy the
AsSOUiatiou Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
ta'turrrS and known ~ the a l. VI
horse power formula The annual regis
trntion lees are ~ follows Cars Of IS horse
pOv er ur less, q cars of more than 2S and
less than 80 horse power SO, cars Of 3'
and less than 50 horse power. si3. cars OF
20 horse power or more s25
Iher" have been many Inquiries recently
a. 20 how The user OF an automobile can
tell the Official horse power rating of his
car according to The new law In this state
The I I 4 VI publishes IN it, annual
handbook Of Rasoiene automobiles a table
from which n can h@ seen al a glance the
rating Of car according TO the Official
formula This table IL also published In
pamphlet form showing the ratings Of all
motors pf oue 10 six cylinders having bore
~ from 81 10 = inches or from o. 70 ls1
m'Ilimeter~ ANY owner can. however
figure for himself the rating Of hs car
without referring 10 the table ~ the for
mlin u 40 follows
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
sWIAINIING N THE NAVY.

A man now on a cruising ship on
Asiatic station says that during his
short term Of service at a training
station he was never asked IL he
could swim. They had a fine swim
ming pool there. but whenever the
swimming call was sounded Il was
such a lark for the good swimmers
TO plunge and frolic that there was
no room for the timid non-swimmers.
Our correspondent cannot swim. and
wonders what would become OF him
were he to fall overheard. Our ans
wer is that there would be several
sturdy bluejackets after him with
their boots on. almost before he
himself touched the water. But. on
the other hand. II Is gratifying 10
note the interest now being taken in
the fact that so many naval men can
not swim, and that swimming shall
be made compulsory seems an event
Of the very near futnre.-From the
Blue JackeE.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
Grand Old Pioneer.

He held my hand long at parting
and looked earnestly into my face
Il have enjoyed it," Sc said. 81
don't often find anyone who cares to
listen. Don't ever come to Lewiston
without seeing me-if | am not on
the 'hill.'" And with a last good
bye he disappeared in the gathering
twilight.
Grand old pioneer! The kindly old
face seems to bear resemblance to
the bare brown hills he loves. They
both show traces of the ravages OF
time-seamed and SCARED by the
storms of life, thousand tender sha-
dows hover in the wales, memories
of sorrows that have long since lost
their bitterness. and pleasures long
since dead. Yet fearIessly they lift
to face the sun and storm alike, ten
der. true. Interchangeable, and every
peak reflects a thousand sunbeams
and every rigt stores up a thousand
joys.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09

original name to Latah creek. and re-
luctantIy admitted that be tied the
fatal knot ''But didn't want to do
lt,r he insisted earnestly. II didn't
want to do 1t. It was military dis
cipIine, you know"
Asked about relics OF the Lewis ana
Clark expedition. he regretted that al
most everything has been removed.
Several years ago he offered ID vain
to trade two good horses for a ship
carpenters adj, owned by local In
dian, hoping to send 1t FIRST to the ex-
position at Portland. and lated to the
Smithsonian institute.
Some two years ago, while on a
visit to his brother in Minneapolis,
the admiring nleces and nephews urg-
ed: Sell your section out In Idaho
and come live with u.s."
And ! told them wouldn't swap
my little ranch out here for the whole
state Of Missouri" he finished with
conviction, and added more gently,
ut is my home and love it. out If
ESQ or 800 pioneers, only 1s are
left--the rest are on the hills there,
but they are here just the same"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
PIONEER DAYS OF
THE TRAIL BLAZERS.
"reminiscences Of the Days When the In
dian Was Supreme in the Inland Empire

was a white Indian II there ever wa
one. I'll tell You how 1t was. w,
were surrounded, out Of ammunition
and no help nearer than Walla Walla
Timothy himself proposed that he z.
out and reconnoitre for a way of e.
cape. The younger officers objectes
That Indian will only betray us,
they argued. But Colonel Steptot
/ thought differently, he knew and
/ trusted Timothy. IF we wait unit
morning it will be all over anyway.
So Timothy went. In two hours b,
returned, Over that way we can go,
he said.
Saved by RedsIin.
THE campfires were replenished
the tents left standing. and most Of
the pack mules left behind, only twe
or three taken to carry the necessary
papers, and each man carried a little
bareback with his canteen on his
back. All night we rode, and all day
and the next night we reached the
Snake six miles below here Lewis
toni. Men and horses were too tired
to cross to the Nez Perez village be-
yond where lay safety; but Timothy
sent over 100 Nez Perez warriors and
presented them to Colonel Steptoe.
Now you sleep; we watch he said,
and all night while the worn-out men
rested the faithful redskins stood
guard"
The story was rife with human in
terest, and watched the old mans
varying expression as he told of fight
and slaughter, and flight and safety.
1T was awful" he concluded. /
could hear those Indians yell every
night for six months"
He spoke in unstinted praise Of the
noble Timothy, noble in face and in
form, as well as in character. One
story he told to illustrate the latter
At the time of the Whitman mas
sacre little Liza Spaulding was in
school at the mission and was held a
captive by the rebellious Indians, and
Timothy volunteered to her father at
Spaulding to bring her home.
On reaching the mission he was
warned by the Indians that any at
tempt to enter the lines meant death.
But the faithful redskin waited and
at the end of two weeks the looked
for opportunity presented itself, and
he stole the little girl, then only 10
years old, and returned her in safety
to her father.
Shortly before his death, which oc-
Cured only a few years ago, Liza
Spaulding, now Mrs. Warner, came
down the river to see Timothy. But
the old mans mind was gone, and he
only patted the hand of the white
and wondered why she wept.
He now lies buried some nine miles
below Lewiston, on the Snake river,
and for several years Uncle Tom has
been agitating the question Of a mon
nment to mark his grave. This seems
now in a fair way of being realized,
having been taken under considera-
ton by the committee in charge of
the great semi-centennial celebration
Of the founding Of Lewiston, to be
held in 1918.
1t was also due to the appeal of
Uncle Tom that one face of the monu-
ment to be erected by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution on the
5teptoe battlefield (which. by the
way, he came up from Lewiston to
ocate), will bear the one word
Timothy" eloquent with the MEM
Dry of a multitude of noble deeds AMI
/ character unstained by one ignoble
action.
Wright Expedition.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-09
Wright Expedition.

Mr.. Beal was also with the George
Wright expedition sent out to punish
the Indians for the Steptoe disaster.
They met an overwhelming force at
Medical Lake. The reds stood on the
knoll above the camp and jeered and
tainted them. until the younger men
were wild for battle; but General
Wright stood firm for delay.
At ~ O'Clock that night four can
non stood on that same knoll. by
dawn four troops of cavalry backed
them and with the first break OF day
volley after volley was poured into
the tepees by the lake. Indians
swarmed out like ants from an ant
hill and the cavalry charged
The old man was excited now and
waved his hands as he talked. From
there to Spokane IT was a running
fight; the Indians fired the grass but
the cavalry charged right through the
flames. and-oh. ! doa't know how
many we're killed. but not one OF our
men was so much as scratched" And
then he told OF the handing Of the
Indians-the event which gave rs