davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspapers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
Owens Valley Road Completed.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 1.-THE
last project of the late Coils P. Hun
tington will become an accomplish
ed fact tomorrow, when the final
spike is driven in the new railroad
through Owens valley, marking the
practical completion of the new
road. Railroad men regard the Ow-
ems Valley line as not only a great
enterprise, but, by far, the best
route ever opened in this section
The road has been built for a four
fold purpose-to head off the West
ern Pacific from an easy way into
Southern California; to tap a fertile
and rich region by connecting Los
Angeles and Owens Valley; to open
new tourist route from California
to the East, and TO relieve freight
congestion that ties up California
every year just at the time the Or
anges are ready for shipment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
SAYS BIBLE IS NOT
WORD Of GOD
Episcopal Deputies Vote
Down Assertion Made by
Portland Divine.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 14.-'I have
nothing to say at this time" said
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of the
Trinity church of Portland, today,
following the action of the Protest
ant Episcopal House of Deputies in
refusing to abide by the statement
that the Bible was not the word of
God, which was made by DR.. MCrri-
son before the deputies a few days
previous.
In his speech Rev. Morrison said
that to consider the Bible as the
word of God was to open up the
church to criticism of thousands of
people and that no thinking man to-
day considers the Bible in that light.
He vigorously declared that the time
has passed when the Bible is to be
taken for all it has been said to be- -
Rev. Morrison's speech created a
| furore, owing to the fact that he is
one of the most prominent church
men in the northwest. 1t caused
much heated discussion among those
in attendance Matters were finally
brought to a head late yesterday af-
ternoon, when Rev. J. r. Winchester
of Memphis, Tenn, told the gather
ing in the house that he would re-
sign his rectorship and from the
church unless DR.. Morrison's asser-
| ton was voted down officially. He
offered a lengthy resolution which
ended as follows:
Resolved, That this house place
itself on record as accepting the fac,
that the holy scripture as accepted
by this church is without doubt the
word of Almighty God"
The resolution was carried almost
unanimously. A few laymen and
several ministers. however, refused
to take part. in the proceedings.
Dr. Morrison refused to speak OF
the resolution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
WILL BRING A LAUGH
May Roberts Company Coming Next
Week With Pleasing Repertoire

On Monday next May Roberts and
her company, open their engagement
of one week at the Wenatchee the
atre. Many are the good things
every one says must be true. How
ever, it is known that in the past the
May Roberts company has always
been welcome, for apart from the
fact that they always please on the
stage, they never fail to impress the
fact that they are of the very best
type of theatrical people. and the
sentiment towards them is that the
theatre-going public are glad TO see
them in the city. 1t is very notice
able fact that when company who
possess the higher grade of artistic
ness and finish visit in this city they
invariably are composed of ladies
and gentlemen. During the engage
ment of May Roberts, only the
brightest of new comedies and soci-
ETY. plays will be produced. The
management of the May Roberts
company is fully aware that the old
saying of Laugh and the world
laughs with YOU" holds goods in the
theatrical business. They majority
OF the repertoire of this company are
bright and entertaining light come
dies that send one home feeling bet
ter tempered and less apt to be
grouchy at the breakfast table, if
the eggs are not Just right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
MONTANA EXPECTS
fasteners
Opening of Grow Reserva.
ton Brings Immigrants
to Billings.

Although few people from Wash
ington are going to the land sale at
Billings, Mont, October Is, it is said
that there will be thousands of peo-
pie there from the east when the
100000 acres of land, part of the
Crow Indian reservation, are offered
for sale.
The limit for one purchaser is $40
acres, and although the sales will be
made by auction there will be a
minimum price of 81 an acre. 1t is
thought in local railroad offices that
many of the people brought to Bill
ings will come on to Washington for
visit. One-fifth of the purchase
price must be paid in cash and the
remainder will be paid in four an
nual installments, without interest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
THEY ARE ALL GOOD
FELLOWS
Elks Lodge Gives Smoker
for Entertainment of
$50 Friends.

They are all good fellows, every
mothers son of them" This was
the sentiment of $50 guests enter
tanned by as many Elks at the club
rooms of the lodge last night. From
the time the visitors entered the
rooms there was not dull moment.
Boxes of Havanas were on every Ia
BILE and fresh cider. When all had
gathered, the company adjourned to
the lodge room where program of
unique entertainment was provided.
After some musical selections by the
Elks' orchestra of six pieces, vio-
lin solo by Louis Crollard and a vio-
lin duet by Crollard and Wells, Ed.
Ferguson, Wenatchees celebrated
story teller, was introduced and told
new tale. This was greeted with
such vociferous applause that he was
compelled to repeat some Of the old
ones, including the famous and Oft
repeated baseball story
Master of ceremonies, II. n. May,
then appeared and made a myster-
ious announcement that two young
ladies had consented TO furnish a
number on the program. He stated
that the fair ones had never before
appeared before a stag audience
and he bespoke kind treatment for
the diffident creatures. This act was
furnished by the pair of female i'm
personatOrs from the theatre, and
their stunts last evening were differ
ent in some respects to the turn
which they have been giving at the
theatre this week. TumultuOus APP
plause greeted the performance.
At II o'clock sharp the visitors
were given a glimpse within the sa--
cred precincts of Elkdom. That hour
is sacred to every member of the
brotherhood, for everywhere, when
the clock strikes II, Elks turn their
thoughts to the memory of their
brothers, whether dead or alive.
Repairing to the club rooms again
a bounteous luncheon was served,
good fellowship INDUCED and cider
passed around again and again
Sheriff Ferguson caught a visiting
merchant from Leavenworth who
was accused by Harry Taylor OF adj
vertising and selling Yakima cider.
He was handcuffed by Sheriff Fer
guson and a mock court presided to
decide his fate. This was entirely
informal and spontaneous and ended
up with more stories from Fergy.
AS midnight approached the guests
began to depart and everyone ex
pressed his appreciation of an even
ing of exceptional fun and good fell
lowship. With such a membership
as the lodge includes in this city,
there is no reason why the Elks of
Wenatchee should not become one of
the foremost clubs of the Northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
Hotel Men Oppose County Option

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 14.-Lead-
ing hotel men from all parts of the
state, members of the Indiana Ho-
tel Keepers Association, met at the
Claypool Hotel here today to discuss
plans for aiding the movement for
the repeal of the county option law.
The hotel men declare that they have
experienced a great falling off in
their patronage and profits as re-
suit of the operation of the law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14
SEATTLE SENDS HELP
City Employment Bureau Furnished
Six Men Today and More
to Follow.

Word came to the Commercial
Club secretary today from the Seat
tie public employment bureau that
six apple pickers were being sent to
Wenatchee and that $50 more will
follow If they are needed.
Secretary Coburn has replied that
they will be welcomed to the orch
ards If honest and Industrious men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-14

Eugene V. Debs, leader of the So
cialist movement, will pass through
Wenatchee Oct. Goth. He is slated
to speak in Spokane Oct. 10 at p.
m. The next night he is due to speak
in Everett. Accordingly he will pass
through Wenatchee on the 12:4O p.
m. train west bound.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
OH, YOU ELKs.

Annual fair week smoker Thurs day evening for local and visiting Elks in Elks building. Program of funny stunts and plenty of refreshments. Be on hand at o'clock, as the fun will start soon after s o'clock
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
CONCENTRATES.

The best beet root is about one eighth sugar ~'
 Russia produces about 95 per cent of the worlds platinum.
 In South Australia some of the wheat is six and one-half feet high
 A ton of ice will cool about 2S.00O pounds of water one degree.
 Seven miles is the greatest recorded height ever reached by a balloon.
 Leases have been signed for large tracts of land near Ensenada for boring of oil. Good indications are reported
 Thrifty American farmers are begin ming to settle lower California, which will result in an increased demand foI modern agricultural implements.
 Palm trees have the largest leaves The Inaja palm of the Amazon coun- try has leaves which reach..a length of from thirty to fifty feet, and a breadth of from ten to twelve feet.
 The heightening of the Assouan dam is expected to occupy six years in all and to increase the annual value of the Egyptian cotton crop by between S15,- 800, 900 and $20,0O0,000
 In connection with the national cen tenial celebration in Ensenada. practi- cally all of the residents repainted. theiI residences and business houses. The paint was all imported from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
THE TEA GOWN

A few years ago the tea gown was sort of genteel wrapper and the average woman gloried in the lace cas- cade down the front or in the long ribbon streamer bows which tied at the waist of the gown of modest ma terial. but now the tea gown has adapted itself to the extravaganza of the times and comes to us in styles which are quite as elaborate in their way as are the evening gowns. One model is made of white silk trimmed with white lace and having a cape edged with silver fringe. Slippers of silver embroidered satin are to be worn with it. Another handsome model is made of white silk mousse line elaborately embroidered and used in combination with black mousseline. gold and crystal beads. Embroidery figures largely in these gowns and the tunic effect is often employed to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Los ANesLEs vIsIroRs-Mr.

and Mrs Peter Holmes of Los An geles are visiting their niece and nephew, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hart. They expect to remain throughout the winter
 LINGs ARE HERE-Reese. M. Ling and son, Perry. of Prescott, who left there on Sunday in the auto race to Phoenix, are here. It is ru- mored that they have been here sev- eral days but this is tn first official announcement of It. [
 HERE TO LocATE-Dr: w. l.. Roberts of Arcata, California, is a recent arrival in Phoenix and has been so much impressed with it he has decided to locate here perma- nently. He says he cant understand why he failed to hear more about so fine a country, sooner than he did.
 CHANGE OF MATRONS-Miss Cecelia King has resigned as matron of the Crittenton Home and the board has engaged Mrs. Lois Messin- ger who was formerly with this home but has recently been in Cali fornia engaged in charity work. Mrs. Messinger will be remembered by many who met her while previously in Phoenix and she will be pleased to renew her acquaintance with those interested in this work.
 EXAMINING PHARMACISTS-The semi annual meeting of the Territorial Pharmacy Examining Board was commenced yesterday morning in the court house and will be continued today There are twelve candidates applying for territorial license as reg istered pharmacists. The board con- sists of Fred Fleishman, Tucson, pres ident; Harry Brisley, Prescott, vice president; A. G. Hulett, Phoenix, sec retary- treasurer; George Martin, Tue son; J. A. Dimes. Tempe.
 BOSTON REPuDlATES BEANS Market reports indicate that there is a smaller consumption of beans per capita in Boston than in any other city of it's size in the United States. There seems to be no inclination to repudiate this splendid article of AOO0 III hOCiiiAs iOnCNtiS ohd NiiN ladies of Central Methodist church have it on their bill of fare. with pie, sandwiches, coffee, etc, at the sec Ond booth north of the grand stand entrance at the fair grounds.
 DENTAL SOCIETY mEETs-The annual meeting of the Arizona Dental Society opened yesteroay morning at the office of pr. John A. Lentz. Be- sides interesting clinics there were two papers read by Dr. LentZ and Dr. H. H. Wilson, both of Phoenix. In the evening another session was held at which paper read by Dr. Ralph J. Roper, of Prescott, was listened to with more than usual interest The third and final session of the meeting will be held this morning at which besides transacting business, the election of officers for the ensu- ing year will be held.
 WELL SUPPORTED Among the Phoenix business houses which have given their support to the American Woman's League fair at 223 w. Monroe street, are the Arizona Sad dlery Co, c. H. Davidson, the RexaH Owl Drug Store, Jones Dry Goods Co, Edwards Cafeteria, Hill's Seed House. F. E. Pascoe real estate. the Valley Bank. and the newspapers. One purpose of the League is the building of a handsome chapter or club house in every city where it exists. in which the local chapter is backed by the whole organiza tion. I4
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
WEIGHING THE TALL VASE.

A good many housewives have trem- bled with fear lest the tall vase filled with the heavy roses would topple over and bring disaster to the prettily appointed dinner table. This fear can be eliminated if she will put two or three inches of clean white sand in the vase. This will weight the vase down, keep the water pure and in case of the long stemmped flowers the stems can be inserted in the sand. thus enhancing the beauty of the arrangement. The sand should be taken from the vase occasionally, rinsed off with clear wa ter and dried in the oven
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Ml1 ssIss~ TaIbf s 1s.ost 1sso2ss tcousclIS \es6ssN ssGD

OPEN ALL DAY-In order to ac- cOmmodate visitors who wish to shop while in the city, the Boston store will remain open all day today. B PICKED UP A TAG-The police yesterday picked up automobile tag No 335 which had been lost from some machine. The owner can have same by calling at the police station.
 MASKED BALL A Carnival masked ball will be held tonight at St. Patrick's hall. Besses orchestra will furnish the music and a royal good time is promised. Tickets are on sale at Baswitz's cigar store.
 FEWER ARRIVALS There was a slackening yesterday in. the influx of fair visitors which has lasted since the week began. Only about fifty were supplied with accommodations during the day by the board of trade
 LOOKING FOR AN AGENT-F. w. Force of the Thomas Mercer Motor Car company is in the city, the guest of the Ford. The main object of the visit of MT. Force is to find some one to take the agency for the cars manufactured by his company.
 A SPECIAL TO MESA-Thursday is Mesa day at the territorial fair and all stores will be closed. The Southern Pacific will recognize the holiday for Mesa by running a spe- cial train that night leaving Phoe- nix at II o'clock city time or 10 Southern Pacific time
 ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING pr c. M. Cron was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Motorcycle Policeman Jer- ry Thompson for driving his motor cycle in North Central avenue at a speed of twenty miles an hour. The doctor will have a hearing this after noon before Police Judge Thomas.
 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Georgiana Lee Williams an elocu- l tionist and dramatic reader of Bos- ton Conservatory arrived in the city last night and will give a recital at Tanner Chapel A. NJ. F.. church to- nOght. Miss Williams is said to be among the best in her profession. The Choral society of the church and a quartette of young men will sup port the elocutionist
 GILLIAN IS RELEASED-Havin received no request from the Los An geles police to hold Arthur Gilman, arrested last Friday after confessing to being a principal in the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building, Gilman was yesterday released from custody. It was shown that his con fession was made while his mind was befogged with liquor and that he had no connection with the Los Angeles dynamiting.
 GREENLEE'S FIRST ELEcTIoN- Hon. Lamar Cobb yesterday received a telegram from John R. Hampton of Clifton informing him of the first cleo ton of Greenlee county. It made a bad start by giving an average demo- cratic majority of 200 The election involved the location of the county seat and Clifton was chosen. This was the only county election in the territory this year, and was made necessary by the circumstances that under the act dividing Graham county there must be county government set up in Greenlee on January 1 of next year.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

T-N'tSS III ItIfIptIdtUIt ytSttI UeN 4 degrees. Excess in temperature since first of mOnth-1S degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1-67S degrees. Deficiency in. rainfall yesterday 0. .01 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month-0. 21 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January --3.74 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
PHOENIX OIL co.
 RALPH THOMAS, Prop. O. 1882 City Delivery. R. 48e1

O. 1882 City Delivery. R. 4se1
 A dollar a drop for water. That's what l pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for $175. delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons. motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl oil, also guaranteed, $125, where can is furnished.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN p.g
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona, Republican

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 5:3O D. n,oStnr.d -----
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
THE FoRDs REcoRo-Rogel

THE FoRD's REcoRD-Roger Stearns, who drove the Ford in sthe Los Angeles Phoenix race. is not at all discouraged because his car failed to win. He says. that he knew he was going out of his class when he entered a 20-hOrsepOwer, HOO pound machine against automobiles costing and weighing two or three times as much and with several times the power, yet he was in fourth place when his wheels skidded and the Ford went into the rocks at the road side. He had no tire trouble At the automobile mems banquet Tuesday night President George Purdy Bullard of the Maricopa County Automobile club declared that Stearns made as good a showing as any driver in the race. considering the size and the horsepower of his machine
 HENDERSON, KINGS. B. Hen dersOn of Roosevelt and Miss Mary King were united Tn marriage at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Catholic church. Mir. Hen derson has for some years been con
 
 and has been stationed at Roosevelt where he and Mrs, Henderson will reside until the completion of the work there. The groom is almost a native son of Arizona having lived in this territory. most of the time in the Tonto country The home of the bride was in Columbus. O.. whence she came last Monday for this happy event. Mir Henderson was the victim of marked nervous ness all day yesterday, he was on the lookout for pranks which he feared brother Elks were about to play on him, in celebration of his approaching wedding. But he was carefully guarded up to the moment of the wedding by Judge Evans of Roosevelt who encouraged. aided and abbetted him until he was safely within the walls of the church.
 DEATH OF DR. HARMoN-Dr Arthur A. Harmon died very suddenly sometime Tuesday alone in the orange grove of Dr. M. lines, northeast of town. Death followed a sudden hem orrhage with which he was seized while
 
 grove as a guest of Dr. Imes. His re- turn being delayed. Dr. Imes made a search for him and it is thought he had been dead a couple of hours when his body was found. Dr. Harmon and Dr. lines have both been connected with the bureau of animal industry for a long time and both came here on sani- tary business Sunday from Flagstaff, pr. Harmon being then in his usual health, though he has suffered of tu- berculosis for a number of years. He graduated from the Pennsylvania veterinary college. in 1903, worked in the state laboratory for year and then in the laboratory in Washington, D. C., where it is presumed he became in- fected. He came to Arizona four years ago as a livestock inspector, especially assigned to look after the sheep inter ests, and being sent here in the hope of renewing his health. He was highly regarded by all who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

geles are visiting their niece and nephew, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hart. They expect to remain throughout the winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
AckNowLEpeING INVITATIONS.

The invitation to dinner or luncheon should be answered without delay. and in the reply it is we'll to repeat the date and the hour, to avoid any mis- take. Do net accept an invitation with proviso If nothing happens" Remember that your hostess may want to fill your place with another guest if you can not accept.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
es Roads Mss ss rIss uy.


Chscasn---A stm.D vote will be- tza,
en among r1is engineers 81 81 ruads
weat, snurh and north Of Chicago, fsiI
bm!n8 termination MSuday ct nsapri,
stsana between u1te rnads sud grand Of.
ffssrs of tfie Brotherhood ef I4Scsmu.
s1ae Engineers which had been ia SEES
sion sfues Sept. 2B,. Dst.ersncs- over
waae Increases Of Approximately + per
csut and alteration 81 working esuds-
cdnua stood between the ne4nriarars.
Grand CAisf Wazrsu 81. SUons,, Of the
brotherhood, said hs believed tss
strias vote would be unanimously IN
Favor af s,lapeusion Of work and tiiar
tins sngsaa,nei would haue erprsssed
tasar daaire By Der.. 1l. rnmsfiareIY
rnereafser. he said, q last opportunity
wSuih be- given the railroad; ra a1ear
Tie workers and if riey ig7lrrsti that
opportunity wfrs,Gn five hours every
engine wesr OF Chicago wousd be-
srialsd, the tirss drawn and cut OF rhe
thousands ef cabs would suep every
driver on duty.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
FINE IVORY VOW THE VOGUE
Totlss Tstsis kcEsssnrsas xe sss prso,
sHe Mdrzsss Ass Cdstty nn1 o.
ea6sdiy Smart

Al tae toilet and dressing rzhIe
Requisites are now hounf Ia dna ivory.
The only care needed b 70 rub o0
With FRESH, SOFT cicGh, occasionally
na1ue a rag moiatened IN alcnncI II
sDosa occur These, too, ars more
cnsrIy than st1per, but s-s considered
vsry smart
The hac2a ars mnnoerzmsd Ia
black. brown, sad occasionally m
raised geld Sometimes the sets ars
Shown wirh floral decorations. but
tnss u not 50 good sryts ~ II ssa II
MANY ct rdA tni1zftoua
White cstluIotd seez vfth Q mouo.
GrzR n black, darx green, hlu4, or
brown xvs NOW to b found Ia eroA
deaigua with GimDts lines Tha Latest
preparations zre NO Innxsr crnzbus,
t1tSs, and . fun csfluIctd toilet st Il
8 ssed investment for guese room,
far stri It college,, or for the chruutc
cvzvsiers for aae ID bag tasy ars
much Fighter tAar any ether wzrs
The searcfer altar novelty can .sys
fAx dreaa11g table appointments II Az
ttGus 9tIr, old Japanese lacquer, q
Dresden chtua
sucA selection b not for the xser-
aGe buyer, g. unless rars worfmaar
Gasn and corresponding enac are azk
ths results are ltkesy To De roo<