davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-23
Press Paragraphs

L~>~~~>~~~N~.-~>~>~>~>o~.
Charles Norris spentl ednesday il
Walla Walla..
S. A. Barnes was in the city from
Weston Wednesday.
j. L. Lieuallen was in the city from
Adams Wednesday.
y M. L. Watts and DR.. Newsom were
10 Walla Walla yesterday.
Many Athena people attended the
Walla Walla fair this week.
Harry Beathe, of the Weston Leader
force was in the city yesterday.
< Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Kid
der, Septem Der 10. 1910, son.
Frank Beale was in the city yester-
oay from his Pine creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Winship went
over to Walla Walla yesterday.
B. ]. SummerviIle was in the city
from Pendleton Tuesday evening.
Cashier Kemp Of the Farmers Bank
OF Weston was in the CITY Tuesday.
Nate Pinkerton was in town yester-
day from his ranch near Pendleton.
Mrs. J. D. Plamondon visited with
friends at Walla Walla yesterday.
W. r. Taylor was among the visit
ors tc the Walla Walla fair this week.
Mrs. Josh N. Scott has been confined
to her home Snr the past two weeks
Sith illness.
n Mrs. 4. q. Mcintyre and son Ar
chic have arrived home from Nan
ton, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh, McArthur ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
from Portland.
Mrs. George Gross has been serious
ly i'll at her home in this city for sew.
eral weeks past.
Fresh lettuce, green onions and
string beans made their appearance in
the market yesterday.
XOnly few lots of wheat remain to
/te hauled from the field to the ware
house in this vicinity.
Miss Jeanette Miller was a guest
of Miss Fredericka Kershaw, at her
home in Weston Sunday.
Fred Hendley, county recorder and
candidate for nomination for re-eleo-
ton, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Watts will leave next
tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives at Kingsville. Mo.
X Mrs. Griswold, manager of the local
telephone office, is spending the week
with relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. M. l.. Watts, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. D. Fl. Preston. came
home from Walla Walla last week.
II you vote tx" No 81 on the Off
oial ballot tomorrow, it will be B. S.
Burroughs for county recorder. Paid
adv.
MT. and Mrs, B. B. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcbride went
over to Walla Walla yesterday morn
ing,
Don't forget B. S. Burroughs for
county recorder at the primaries to-
morrow. Vote tx" No. 51.-Paid
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Campbell came
up from their home near Pendleton
Wednesday and are visiting relatives
here.
x Frank J. Van Winkle, formerly of
Weston but now resident of Utah,
was guest of friends in Athena yes
terday.
Miss Mary Peterson left for Walla
Walla Sunday. where she will remain
and practice her profession, that of
nursing.
X Byron N. Hawks, of the Pioneer
drugstore, is negotiating with DR..
Plamondon for the purchase of the
Palace drugstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neri Ackles arrived
in the city last evening from Portland
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Koontz
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-23

When yoE make one mistake don't
make another by trying to lie outiof 1T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
MISS WETTER WILL
AGAIN BECOME
LIBRARIAN
viii Return This Week and As
sumo Old Duties in Public
Library Which Now Has
6000 Volumes on Shelves,

Patrons Of the Albuquerque Public
Library will be pleased TO learn that
Miss Neil NJ. Wetter. former librarian.
who has been connected for a year or
two with the Los Angeles public liz
brary, viii return 70 Albuquerque Sal
urday Of this week ana resume her
duties as librarian. succeeding Mrs. d.
p. Thomas. who has resigned. Mrs.
II. v. Reid. assistant librarian, has
also resigned, and her successor has
not vet been named. Both ladies have
given good service to the public and
have been accommodating ana court
eous at all times.
With her Invaluable experience in
the big Los Angeles institution Miss
Wetter will undoubtedly resume her
old duties here much better equipped
fer the work which made her so pop
ular here.
II is announced that heneeforth the
library viii be open every week day
from nine in the morning until nine
at night, sunday hours being two to
six y. m.
The growth of the library is shown
by the fact thai the work now keeps
two persons busy where one could
easily handle it Il few months ago.
There are now 5000 volumes on the
accession list and the library is rap
Idly becoming one Of the largest and
most valuable in the southwest. The
.ast purchase included some splendid
standard works Of the kind with
which the library is rapidly filling up,
including among many other authors
Noltaire and Oscar Wilde.
The board is steadily adding to the
collection of Americana" particular
y such works as relate to the early
history of the southwest. The pat
'onage Of the library is increasing
very month as is plainly shown by
he regular librarians report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
P0RTALES VALLEY TO
HAVE BIG DISPLAY AT
CHICAGO LAND SHOW
.Oportolos Ttmcl

ono of the most Important things
that porial,s has dom, toward udver-
Using her resources is the arrange
mont being made to send AN cNhibit
to The National Irrigation ANA land
congress al Chicago a ciuzcus
mcctue WAS held last week and It
WAS dvpidcd to raise "a fund Tor the
exhibit aud to- get busy and gather
zap thr products to send n. ID. Hen
ina secretary of the bureau ~ ina
mirrRtlon. has served "a space for
us iu thr coliseum huilding. where
che exhibition b. to hc held. THIS
slnte cost us $3.50. - fund of about
5000 h,s noen raised. which win meet
lIl> ,y'lusf for srlcc for the dis
play pAl ipr printing thirty thousand
folders puy tor part of the expense
uf having representatives Eo 10 Ch b
Digu io have charge Of the exhibit,
rnd thu other necessary expenses.
air p J Moliuuii and the real estate
mon of thg town arc the committee
tn gather tht exhibit. and farmers
hutciug products suitable ere invited
tn confer with these gentlemen and
submit what hcy can furnish. We
sam e. get up "a first cilss exhibit
and hope the farmers viii make IL
possi hic lor this committee Go gct a
nrsi class showing of an products
raised in this county The congress
d. to Dee held from November 18th Co
December ath. Tho santa ne rail-
fo.Ii viii haul thc exhibit to Chicago
ir-e EFF ,ntrge. and Do b. expected ga
yer uili ho her, atout November
iOth Co. tsse Rae exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Frank Stortz returned yester.
day from a months visit at Niagara
Falls and Point Pleasant, w. Va. She
was called 10 the former place by the
death of her fathcr. the late Thomas
Munford.
William McCorriston Of South Bend.
Ind, brother OF James McCorriston.
whose death occurred in the city last
week, left last night for HE home,
after attending the funeral here sun
day.
Miss Elsie Buehl entertained The
Elite Mandolin club at her home. 40
South Third street. at a pleasant Hal
lowe'en party last night. Music and
refreshments were features OF the
evening.
A called meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' society win be held at
the home Of Mrs. Shupe, 400 South
Arno street. this afternoon at gao
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
Alamo Hive No. /. J.. 0. r. NJ,
will meet at $50 this afternoon in
odd Fellows hail Every member is
urged To be present and bring one or
more friends. Ida Mason, lady com
mandcr.
There win be a special communica-
tion Of Temple Lodge No. 6, A. +. and
A. NJ this evening at half past sew
en-. Work in the T.. A.. degree. Wis
iting Masona cordially invited to at
tend. By order Of the w. NJ. J. a.
Miller, secretary.
Drill at the armory Tuesday cve-
ming at s o'clock for members Of
company @. New Mexico National
Il is important that all at
tend In view ~ the proposed payment
for the organized militia BY order
of Captain George e. wickham.
The Giant Powder company Of
california, through Attorney Neill u.
Field. filed a suit in the Mel. Snley
county district court yesterday ask
Ing Judgment against the Rocky cliff
roal company OF Gallup. for s1.664,
alleged 10 be due on a car OF blasting
powder.
G. r, Wade. general manager OF
he American Lumber company. \.
.. pifNluthl OF iut 9hiAh
Barbara Tie aud Pole company; A.. G..
England, forester. and Associate For
.ster 4. ;. Woolsoy, jr, OF the T.. ;.
crest service left last night for Will
ans. Arlz, whore they viii attend
meeting of lumbermcn.
Elver l.. Evans who recently re-
ignod ns general superintendent of
American Lumber company, LEFT
iunday noon for California. Mr.
evans Ia go take charge of q large
lumber concern near san Francisco
nd viii he joined in several weeks
~ Mrs. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs Evans
ave "a large circle of friends here
Who VIII regret their departure.
J. u. Galusha. Tor several months
'ast the efficient special officer at the
re station. has been promoted
O be special officer on the bio
iraude division. Vice G. e Walters
csiened Ia accept "a position as mar
hal with a. Colorado coal company
ir. Galusha's now district win in
luic Albuquerque tl raso, silver
ily, Hclcu and Clovis. as wen as in
crmedioto points tlc viii make his
..cadqu3rtcrs i'm A@ihuquarque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
DOGS GO
FROM HERE To Ell
PASO SHOW
Mrs, {. S, SpindIer viii Exhibit
a Few Blue Ribbon Animals
at Kennel Show at exas
Fair

Eleven New Mexico dogs, chiefly
local animals. viii he taken to Eel Paso
tonight by Mrs. r. S, Spindler for eN-
hibition ut the kennel show 40 be held
there in connection with the El Paso
fair. Among these, all of which We're
exhibited at the bench show here. are
J.. X. Whitesides' pointer pup. Dixie;
A. Chauvin's pointer, Clio X; Carl
Noneman's setter bitch. Tippy Gooz;
f. a. Pinney's cocker Spaniel, Prince;
e. S. Spindler's two Airedale bitches,
Palmilla Princess and Colne Model
Queen; Prof. f. X. Ellis collie dog,
Max MacGregor; the Airedalc.
Nance's King Larry. owned by Mrs
e. A. Clemens, Magdalena; Arkakata
Scamp, fox terrier. DR.. W. A. Parvis
of Socorro; High Hope, collie, DR.. j..
d. Lynch, Melrose. Duke. the dog
that goes to church. the monster st.
Bernard, owned by l.. r. Babcock of
Kelly. and a prize winner here, was
to have been entered but it was i'm
possible to get him on the ground in
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
ALL FULL
IN TOWNS IN The
COAST LINES
Northern Arizona Cities Are All
Busy and Prosperous Accord
ing to Representatives of
Bradstreet's.

You have to be an early bird TO
get accommodations in the hotels at
the northern Arizona towns. accord
ing to Fred w Harding. representa-
tive OF Bradstreet's. who returned 10
this city yesterday from a trip
through Arizona as far as Prescott.
Mr.. Harding had the unique expert
ence of sleeping IN the dining room
of q iiolhrook hotel after he had can
Nassed the CITY in yain for rooms and
at Flagstaff had to rustic around
lively to find "a hotel where he could
spend the night, fifteen men being
turned away at one hotel after Mr..
Harding was lucky enough TO set the
last room.
business in the northern Arizona
towns is ar good as | have seen il IN
a long time said Mr.. Harding Nes-
to-day. "At Flagstaff they are doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

a big cattle shipping business at pres
ent and the town is full OF cowmen'
but all branches of industry appear
to be prosperous. Gallup is doing
well and conditions are very promls-
ing out there while Williams ana
Winslow are doing better than ioi
years. The building OF the double
track of the Santa Fe is helping
things out in that section. The chiei
activity in the construction camps
now is between Flagstaff and ASH
Fork, where hundreds of men are
working. rushing the big task ahead
as fast as possible. Expense appar-
entity cuts no figure, as they are cut
ting and slashing the hills right IA
left. reducing the curves. lowering the
grades. filling up the gulches and IN
general making radical changes from
the old construction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

4 minister was borrified o,a
~
'aS - see q 0os '"e Bai'ery Of the
church, pelting the hearers in tho
news win haze1nuts AZ h
/.
iuoNON ~ ~ ou'' You
tend to your preaching, Mister. m
Keen en- awake" 7 heard ano,.-
soou one "'o"' q MINISTER seeing a
little boy crying right after church let
He asked him what no IONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
|. CHANCE IS
A VISITOR FOR A
FEW MOMENTS
of Late Lamented
Chicago Cubs Passes S.
Through City En- Route TO.
California Orange Farm,

Frank l. Chance. manager end
first baseman for the Chicago cubs,
who were humiliated by the Philadel-
phia Athletics in the worlds cham
pionehip series recently, passed
through the city on Santa Re train
No. 3 at II o'clock yesterday morn-
ing en- route 10 the coast. Francis
Leroy did not show any III effects o..
his strenuous season Of m%anaging the
worlds greatest baseball machine.
Neither did he appear grief-stricken
because Of the defeat of the cubs OF
the hands OF Connie Macks bunch.
'Its All in the game, said MIR.
Chance Yesterday, when asked about
the championship series. ''Paseball
is pretty much OF q gamble just like
everything else, The cubs awe been
the winning side many times and
we do not permit ourselves to become
h~eart-broken when another good
team takes a fall out Of us.
Mr., Chance paid q tribute to the
Athletics and said that they were a
splendid aggregation of bali tossers,
THE series went to the best tehm.
Mr.. Chance. "The cubs were
handicapped on account OF the lack
Of pitchers-that is good pitchers.
Philadelphia was there strong with
slab artists and Just handed it out
TO us"
The manager Of the cubs refused
20 discuss at any length his plans for
he team next year.
rs ii true that the Cubs are to be
quilt up from the ground and Chat
lew blood will be put into the team
I'll around" he was asked.
Il would rather not answer that
question, replied Mr.. Chance. THE
fubs viii be changed in Il few
just where, ! cannot say.
5ut the team as g machine will be
different from the one de-
Gated by the Athletics
Mr.. Chance is accompanied to the
cast by his. wife. They will spend
he winter on the Chance orange
anch nea Santa Monica, Cal.
VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
YANKEE FUEL COMPANY
TO DEVELOP BIG MINES
IN C0tFAX COUNTY


Ration. y. NJ, oct. 29.-The an
nouncement has been made through
the Ration Range that the Yankee
Fuel company is now in readiness to
continue the rapid development OF
its property holdings at Yankee after
q two-yoar period OF almost total in
action. brought about by the panic
and the resulting stringency in the
money market. During the past few
weeks. the affairs Of the company
have been in process of REIMBURSEMENT
and the Northumberland announce
ment now comes that the beautiful
little camp, nine miles up the su-ar-
tie viii soon be beck on It's old active
footing, turning out in trainload lots
the coal product for which the de-
mand mas always far exceeded the
ability 60 supply. with several hum
drcd carload orders before the COM
panS awaiting their time 90 DEE fillcd
and with the over extending field in
which the sugarite product is finding
o. ready market. there rs no reason
for doubling that the present largo
investments made al Yankee viii he
made 90 produce speedy returns
Within "a .ew days $4,000 worth o
machinery win be ON the ground for
tho new hosting device used for null
ing the trans our of the entries
other needed improvements fot in-
crcasing the capacity OF ihe rhine
machinery viii be instituted within
thc coming weeks and cvo.y effort
possible mcdc for films thc large
coal orders which ere now passed mp
because ofthe Inability of the luol
company 90 mine the product About
cgmp aud this force viii be increased
as the handling capacity of the mine
is improved.
Ration Shop Force Increased.
Tho Increasing activity Tn local
railto1d circles has uoccssitated the
hirins of "a large number ct new men
recently in the various departments
oil the service. During the past two
DAYS the followine men have been
added to the p%py-roll. a. G.. shubert.
Harry Ford. VI. w O'Cornor. ma-
chiuists Walter Hubbard and Claude
b. Nilburn us machinists' helpers a.
schultz. J. II. Decker and T. J. Davis
as uremcn. The following well
known engineers. transferred several
weeks ago tc the La Junta-Dudrc
CITY division. have been rc-trans-
forrcd Co Ration for service out oG
this point Engineers scott. Gun
ninghum. Shad Whittakcr and T.. Il.
Smith-Haton Reporter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
AUCTION
MEMzzzzEsUxnxHzsxzsNEa

on Wednesday. November .. at
$50 p. m. at al w. Gold avenue.
7 will sell az public auction 20 the
highest bidder. the handsome fur
nishinss of T. b Tooth. consisting Of
a $50 Charter oak range, s25 gas
range, dishes. cooking utensils. glass
ware, refrigerator. kitchen chairs,
oak dining table. 6 dining chairs.
large rug. 3 heating stoves. Domestic
sewing machine. . rockers. library
table. s~ettces. center tables. ? beds.
wash stands, dressers c~hiffoniers.
$50 china closet. sectional book case.
and other articles ton mere TO
mention. BE on hand promptly al
1880 % % want some bargains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

HcarSeness IN q child subject 20
croup IS a sure indication OF the APP
proach OF the disease. n Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. II will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison sold by an drug
giSts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
Wallace Hesseider

Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your money
than any other contracting firm in
Albuquerque. office at the Superior
Planning Mill. Phone 3T7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

Miss IT,. \. Moore has opened her
parlor az room - Barnett building.
OF she will can al private residence,
10y appointment Phone sos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

" you need y carpenter. telephone
Iie.~sllcn; phone go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

The pleasant %purgative effect sx-
perienccd by all who use Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body
and mind which they create, makes
n feel joyful. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

WATER TAI DUE AND PAYABLE
At OFFICE on WATER 90. 2t9
". GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
Safe Clothes for
You and for
Your Son

Safe in fit, in style, in price,
safe in workmanship and all
wool eric. STElN-BL0CH
SMART CLOTHES are clothes
YOU can 90 anywhere in at any
time, and feel the seIf-confi-
denCe that comes when you
know you are rightly dressed.
This means much to you in
these pressing times. STEIN
BLOCH bend every effort to
make their clothes safe. Your
best interests lie in trying them
al least 10 Trying them on.
Notice our window display Of
overcoats for men and boys.
Mems Goats S12.50 to $500
Boys Goats $500 10 Sl8.Oo
FL. WASHBURN CO..
~ South Second Street
ll9 w. Gold Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

also OF the wife, and when he got TO 40
he would have both wife and money, and
be inclined to &c some. The two would
have one grand, glorious good time, and
when re got back 70 30 he vFould be bl IKE.
but he would have the wife with him,
and in the strength of his manhood he
would hustle like a good fellow and
wouldn't miss the money he had such a
splendid time spending. By the time he got
back to 20 he wouldn't have the wife, but
she would be fair young girl again. and
he would run after her, just as young
men always do, and wouldn't worry because
they were no longer wed. A little further
back he would come TO the time when he
first met the girl, and then a little further
along she would disappear from his life
and he wouldn't know Il. No wrench of
parting here, nor grief because OF the pass
ing OF a loved one. And as he would grow
younger, day by day, till suddenly-pOofl
He is gone. and that's the end of IT,
1t is Cressy's idea that critics should see
the performance on a Saturday night when
the bill has run for a week, and has gotten
into smooth working order then they can
get a notion Of what the act really is, and
not be subjected TO the little annoyances
that so frequently mark the opening on a
Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
HARTIGAN TALKS OF GUARDS
Regrets the Finances of the Organ
nation Kept Militia from Com
ing 10 Omaha.

Adjutant General Hartigan. who has been
in st. Louis attending the national meeting
Of national guardsmen, reached Omaha
Saturday morning on his way home and
remained until after the army maneuvers
In the afternoon.
General Hartigan was sincerely anxious
that the national guard take part IN the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and regretted ex-
ceedingly that owing TO the condition Of the
finances Of the guard declinadon OF the
invitation extended by Samson was neces-
sary.
1t would have been OF great benefit 70
the guard TO have been here and taken part
In the military maneuvers and been as
ISOLATED with the regular troops" said
General Hartigan. 1T would also have
been OF great benefit TO the guard to have
been associated so intimately with the
people OF Omaha and their guests. II we
are TO have a real national guard Il Is
necessary that the legislature appropriate
more money for its maintenance and sup
port The only way We can impress the
legislatures Is through public sentiment
and that comes only with close relations
with the public. The national guard Is
not a joke and every time the companies
take part in such occasions IL makes
friends with the people I hope now that
the ice Is broken, that every year hereafter
the guard will be able 10 come to Omaha
and spend few days and furnish part OF
the outertainIseSA"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09

to find a half-pound steak in IL.
One who is familiar, with vaudeville and
vaudeville audiences knows how nearly
impossible 1t is to get an audience back
into a happy, joyful and enthusiastic frame
of mind after they have once become de-
pressed over a sad or pathetic little story
such as is told in the serious playlet And
the result of this is that the artists fol-
lowing after such plays fail in their ef-
forts TO please and at the end of the per
Torrance the audience goes out feeling
that, somehow, their evening has been a
failure. They do not reason it out as to
the why or wherefore; they do not bother
to consider the fact that they have seen
the sweetest, tenderest and best acted play
let they have ever seen in their lives. All
they know or care is that they are not
coming out Of the theater in their usual
laughing, gay and careless frame of mind;
and in their unreasoning way they say:
That's q rotten show"
! don't know whether ! have made my
self clear or not, but have been asked
for my opinion from business point OF
view and have given it.
Personally and professionally, I respect
admire and love the serious one-act play
but looking ct & cut through the boz office
window, I am like the Irishman with six
children: II wouldn't take million dollars
apiece for the ones we have got but ]
wouldn't give 10 cents for six more just
like them" WILL NJ. CRESSY.