davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
CIRCUIT PLANNED
BiS5EE HAS PLENTY OF GOOD
MATERIAL FOR FIRST CLASS
ATHLETIC TEAM.

Already the track bee IS beginning
to hum about the various h'sl schools
Of the circuit Douglas has his time
taken the initiative and mas written
Prof Philbrook stating that an inter
scholastic meet viii b. pal.ed OF
there early in May
While the local boys are only JOS;
getting their basket ball season start.
ed. they have therefore not thought
much about track work. hut still VIII
be there strong when the events are
run of. There's lots OF time between
now and May In which TO prepare.
The Douglas meet will include Doug
las. Bisbee. Clifton. Tucson and prob
ably FL Paso-enough anyhow 10
make it interesting.
First the boys must go through
with their basket ball schedule, which
includes a number of games in the
local tournament. aside from return
games here with Tucson and The
University of Arizona. Every mem
Der of the basket ball squad viii be
out fer track work. and the training
they have had in the gym viii leave
them in first class condition for the
out door events. For condition. they
ought to have it on Douglas. anyhow
whose students have done absolutely
no work this winter.
In the sprints, it is expected Bisbee
will show up strong. while ia POLE
waiting and the weights. they have
some promising material.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

that odds should be given CT some
kind"
The question Of odds has also been
puzzling some OF the local sports. but
in Donovan's answer, the justice Of
the question IS seen. He states n
viii b. down to the weight agreed
upon tomorrow.
The Copper Queen band has been
engaged for selections between
rounds OF the various matches. AID
viii also give a concert in front Of the
orpheum before the Carniya, opens
: Crcaco-Ro.nan ard Jiu-Jitsu are the
only styles neglected IN the prelm
inaries. There win be a match
teatch-as-oatch-can. between Doris and
NcAEIister. a Cumberiand-Westm
land bout between Jack Di.lca and
Tom Blackburn. and Cornish eThi
bitioa between Arthur and Pierce
Then the big show opens.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-19

put mp 4 NEST extraordinary one in
The face OF those ou.rageoEsly big
sccres OF a few nights ago
II that Jonah is located it viii be
'skidzoo hcodoo- for him. for the
first teams are eli On the warpath
Las, aigh, the Stays defeated Free
mans CO.'S and the Sky Pilots put It
al over the Cherokees. Those colts
Of Freeman's vii have to ginger up
o little Il they expect to stay in the
same.
The following are tn individual
scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
THE CITY COUNCIL
CONSIDERED
PLANS
New City Building Received
the Attention of Members
Last Night


Waen the council adjourned at a
iate nour MONDAY evening after hav-
ing gwen the various suggestions for
- 49, "ew ,,t ny a. prae. conslaeration
nsnerar. ~. .ho,,ia ~, ssana r., .ha. tne
tns to o. o.ar AZ u asam .n n,. nuorn Is
da9an . 1 tha , rasns aius plaas ~
Nh" .,hrott+eS ram npee.lSe ,' arcnlIects
~ the sa,,r oo,ena. "aes s.s ss wn l.:,,
ha seiactsd "a nncertai, oas .S WIZ
to- v,,iS nraS.hiw 10 ~ anu sa !le mat ~
saverai aavs '' NV 'e "eeiueu LUZ
sEs =. 800 ,,.r. .,h,,,..s ,,...
.vsnins hv xrnh,t.et aoli ~. p Moh1 a.
ponaar ~ DE-. aa.s w 1os; D DS -
~ Ahi. c;.v .nd ~, ~. a.. - c." - III
Re,i 1 Tvr;s enS Gh. vae .l u. Oh ~. -. =
.nai;. Tso.s .,sn;.aa. "n VI MLune
twentv minute. IN wh,oh We" :. a liz =
hr;as .xnienst;,n ~, n'I ~. ~ s W., :
whiIa hia comnat;4ors r..irs s ,.a a" ~
cnmncii henoher WITH az H n L.wM .le
inc that more time ' uo euH =. ds',a4ad
~ +ha r,.ttor 4ed.n Ths . wo u.eu
s,hr,sttaS n,are ~ h.;a,, oI ...s1Ss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MRS. 4. v. L0vEJ0Y
DROWNED At
SEATTLE
Former Well Known Grafton
Resident Met Tragic Death
Saturday Night

News reached the city today Of
the tragic death by drowning of Mrs.
A. w. Lovejoy, a former resident Of
Grafton, which occurred Saturday
night or early Sunday morning at Sc
attic, Wash, where. with her husband
and family she has resided for tho
past three years.
Details Of the accident are meagre
but 1t seems that in going to her resi-
dence from the city the deceased had
to cross bridge which was UNDER
going some repairs and in the dark
ness Of the night she either made q
misstep or stepped into an open place
falling to her death. The search was
begun early Sunday morning and the
first intimation that she had been
the victim of fatal accident was
the finding Of her hat in the stream.
That afternoon the body was recover
ed and the funeral services were an
nounced to be held today.
The deceased was a resident of
Grafton a great many years, coming
there from the state Of Maine as q
bride when her husband was pro-
prietor Of a large laundry there and
bringing up her family of three boys,
Bernie, Harlie and Alfred, who are
now left to mourn her loss. Later
Mr.. Lovejoy entered the grocery bust
ness and during the last years of
their residence in that city Mrs. Love-
Joy took active management Of the
business and soon became as we'll
known and highly esteemed in the
business world as In the social. She
and her two older sons, Bernie and
Harlie, made up what was known az
the Lovejoy orchestra for several
years and she was also we'll known
member and worker in the Rebekah
lodge. She was noble grand of the
Golden Rod lodge at Grafton during
most Of its existence and for one year
was grand warden in the state grand
assembly. The Grafton lodge dis
banded a few years ago and ever
since Mrs. Lovejoy has been a men,
Der Of the local branch of the order.
The family removed to Seattle
about three years ago and with them
went Mrs. Lovejoy's aged mother,
Mrs. Adams. who is still living and
always made her home with her
daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
IMPROVEMENT SHORT LIVED
Condition Of Red River Was Improved
by Rains, But Results Were In
Evidence Short Time

Although the Red river gradually
rose on Monday, as the result of heavy
rains upstream, the improvement in
conditions was only a splurge of short
duration and today the water is again
falling. On last Friday the river
guage showed that the water had gone
down until 1t mad reached q point
three and half inches lower than
all previous low points. The guage
showed six inches below the water
mark of 1900.
On Saturday night considerable wa
ter fell In the vicinity Of Moorhead
and points below, and this had ten
dency to temporarily improve the
condition. Of the river. On Sunday
and Monday the water rose about six
inches. but today It is again falling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
]. \. GRIFFIN WAS
CALLED. BY
DEATH
Former Resident Of Grand
Forks Died at Minneapolis
early Today

]. H. Griffin. one Of the old timers
Of this city, died at his home in Min
neapolis early this morning. His
death followed a stroke of paralysis
last night. He was 73 years old. Mr..
Griffin was associated with Capt.
Hayes in steamboat navigation on the
Red river in the early days. and was
at that time resident of this city.
He removed from this city many
years ago and engaged in business at
Saltwater, where the interment will
be made.
His daughter, Mrs. G. R. Samuel of
this city, is one of the six children
surviving him. Three sons live in
Minneapolis and a son and daughter
in Denver. His wife died nearly
three years ago.
Mrs. Samuel left at noon today for
Minneapolis in response to the mes
sage announcing Mr.. GrifRn's death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
VANGUARD OF INAUGURAL
CROWD IS HERE
Continued from Page ~

ing. In the afternoon at o'clock
there is the dedication Of teachers
college. and in the evening at $50
o'clock the banquet of the Grand
Forks Commercial club will take
place. At noon visitors are to be en-
tertained at luncheon and an auto
mobile ride about the city by the
Commercial club.
At the morning exercises, Dean
Melvin A. Brannon, A. NJ. college Of
medicine, will be herald. while the
first address that of welcome, will
be delivered by Dean Andrew A.
Bruce Of the college Of law. The re-
sponses to be given follow:
For the state universities, Presi-
dent Clyde A. Dunniway, Phi. D., Uni
versity of Montana.
For the endowed colleges and uni
versities, President Luther c. Free
man. d. D., Morningside college.
For the learned societies, Dean Carl
E. Seashore, Phi. D., University of
Iowa.
For English universities. Sir Will
liam Henry Allchin, NJ. D.. F: R: G: p
NJ. r. c. p, l.. s. A., F. r. S. E., Uni
versity Of London.
For the North Dakota educational
institutions, President John H. Worst.
IL. D.. North Dakota agricultural
college.
For the North Dakota public
schools, Hon. E. ]. Taylor, A. NJ,
deputy superintendent Of public in
struction.
The closing address Of the morning
will be by President George E. Mac
Lean, Phi. D., LII. D.. University of
Iowa. His subject Is "The Unit1cation
of States Educational Forces"
The roll call of delegates and pre-
sentation of memorials, together with
numbers from the University Glee
club are the other features of this
session, which gives promise of be-
ing one of the best of the series.
Dedication Of New Building.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction w. L. Stockwell will pre-
side in the afternoon when the dedi-
cation of teachers college takes
place. The exercises are set for
o'clock Invocation is to be by Rev.
Barend H. Kroezem. D. D., president
of jamestown college. Hon. j. G.
Gunderson, state senator and spon-
ser Of the bill which carried the ap-
preparation for the building, appears
on behalf of the state and makes the
presentation address. The accept
ance for the university will be by
Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the college.
An address. 1.-The Training Of the
Teachers" will be one of the inter-
esting features of the exercises, being
by President Albert Ross Hill, Phi. D.,
University of Missouri.
A baritone solo by Norman B.
Black, and tenor solo by Volney L.
Mills, will round out the program.
Benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. Edward P. Robertson, president
of Wesley college.
Commercial Club Entertainment.
At the close of the morning pro-
gram the delegates will find the
Grand Forks Commercial club ready
to care for them. Automobiles will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
be at the university in number SUI
ficient to care for all.

be at the university in a number SUI
flcient to care for all.
A ride about the city is to be fol-
lowed by luncheon at the club rooms.
The banquet in the evening Is an
event toward which great interest has
been attracted over the entire north
west The musical program will be
rendered by the Finley orchestra,
while Norman B. Black will sing.
Hon. Tracy R. Bangs of Grand Forks
will preside as postmaster, and
toasts will be responded to by the
following:
Honorable John Burke, governor of
North Dakota.
James ]. Hill. president of the
board of directors of the Great Nor
thern railway.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Hon. Victor WARDROBE, Leeds. men,
Der Alumni and board of regents.
Honorable Charles F. Amidon,
Judge Of the United States district
court, Ninth judicial district.
Frank LeRond McVey, president of
the University of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
MRS. BARTON HURT BADLY
1t is Feared Injuries of an Internal
Nature Resulted From, Monday
Afternoon Accident.

The condition of Mrs. G. w. Barton,
Who was injured in the auto accident
at the South Third street railroad
crossing Monday afternoon, was not
SD we'll today, and this afternoon 1t
was decided to hold consultation of
physicians to determine the extent of
her injuries. 1t is believed that they
are of an internal and serious nature.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Superior, Wis,
tie other lady occupant of the car,
seems to have been fortunate in es-
Gaping serious injury, although she
was badly bruised. and her arm is
badly discolored and SWOLLEN. Mr..
Barton, who was driving the car, es-
capped with no injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
CONSIDER FINANCES AGAIN
Several Democratic Directors Of Elec.
ton Activities Met In Grand
Forks for That Purpose.

Members of the Democratic state
executive committee. together with
several others, held a conference In
Grand Forks Monday evening at
which the question of campaign ex-
penses was considered. There were
several points in connection with this
feature Of the campaign that received
attention.
Among the Democrats attending
were Chairman d. H. Macarthur Of the
state committee; Jos. M. Kelly Of
Devils Lake; Olaf Bjorke Of Aber-
crombie; F. A. Wilson Of Bathgate;
T. d. Casey of Grafton. and Oliver
Knudson of Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
bitten IN THE SHOULDER
VIM. O'Keefe, 10 Years Old, Suffered
as Result Of "Playfulness" Of
Large Dog.

William O'Keefe, the 10-year-old
son Of DR.. and Mrs. H. O'Keefe, suf-
fered the misfortune Of being bitten
in the shoulder blade by strange
dog on Monday afternoon. The in
jury received immediate attention,
however, and no serious results are
anticipated. Today he Is attending
school. The lad was walking down
North Sixth street, when he was at
tackled by the dog, which seemed to
be in play more than Of a vicious ma
ture. After the accident the dog ran
away, and the boy does not know to
whom It belonged,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
filter OUT OF COMMISSION
City Water Is Now Treated With
Alum and Hypo.C hloride-The
Treatment Not Harmful

On Monday afternoon the water was
turned off from the filtering plant at
the waterworks plant while that part
Of the system is undergoing improve
ments. In the meantime the water is
to be treated with alum in the set
thing basin and as 1t runs into the
clear water basins it will be treat
ed with hypo-chloride, about one
fourth grain to the gallon being
used.
The hypo-chloride breaks in the wa
ter. liberating chlorine gas. which Is
disastrous to all animal matter that is
likely to be contained in the water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
COL. HANSON SOME BETTER
Slight Improvement In His Condition
Although He Is Still Seriously
Affected.

Word received from Orr this after
noon is to the effect that Col. Frank
Hansen, who on Monday received q
stroke of paralysis. is somewhat I'M
proved. He is still unable to speak
although he Is able to move little
The paralytic stroke was received
while he was eating dinner, he hav-
ing to be carried from the dining
room. Mr.. Hansen is being given the
best possible attention at a private
home at Orr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Mrs. Oeschger Home

Mrs. J. C. Oeschger and daughter.
Miss Gretchen, arrived home Mon
day evening. coming from Lacrosse,
Wis, where Mrs. Oeschger underwent
an operation some weeks ago. She is
still very weak but is gaining her
strength gradually. Miss Gretchen
enrolled at the university today and
will continue her studies at home this
year on account Of her mothers Ill
health, instead of returning to Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
HAD SCRAP ON THE BRIDGE
j. +. Murray Was knocked Down and
Injured-Assailan Claims It
Was Self Defense

]. F. Murray was taken to the hos
pital Monday evening after having
been struck and knocked down by a
man named Falconer. The affair hap
pened on the DeMers avenue bridge
about 9 o'clock and Immediately aft
erward Falconer put in an appearance
at the police station and gave an ex-
PLANTATION. There was no warrant is
sued for his arrest. 1t appears that
Murray had bothered Falconer by
striking him several times with his
cane during an argument and Falcon
er took action in self defense. MUIR
rays condition is not serious and he
will be out within day or two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

However, hypo-chloride has no harm
full effect on the consumers Of the
water. Should a greater amount
than necessary be added to the wa
ter, 1t would be readily detected by
both the odor and taste, but even in
such an event there would be no
harmful results from using 1t freely.
The water will be turned OF from
the filter until about the first of the
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Old Students Here

Emmett Everson and Ray Jacob
son of Churchs Ferry are old stu
dents renewing acquaintances at the
university today. They will remain
over for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent McVey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

All owners of automobiles. who can
possibly do so. are requested to be at
the main building of the university
tomorrow at 11:45 a. m. sharp. L. l..
Eckman, chairman committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27
Considering Plans

The entire day has been spent by
the city council in considering the
drawings Of the various architects
on the new city hall proposition. The
session is being held in the council
chamber, where the architects are
called in one at a time to explain
details with reference to their sug-
gestions. It is not probable a deci-
sion will be reached for several days.
Times Want Ads bring results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-27

Times Want Ads bring results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
Agitation
By o. H. FERNBACH

Much of the general cussedness at present ex-
hibited by various members Of the human race
Is attributed by many to the proximity of Hal
leys comet.-News item
What makes the people act so bad?
The Comet.
What fills me with feeling sad?
The Comet.
What makes my best girl bid me hence.
Refuse with scorn my love intense
And say 1 look like thirty cents?
The Comet.
What makes our city pas perverse?
The Comet.
What makes them for Calhoun re-
hearse?
The Comet.
What almost made them deem it meet
The trolley incubus to treat
To outer tracks in Market street?
The Comet.
What tries to block our water scheme?
The Comet.
What seeks to choke Hetch Hetchy's
stream?
The Comet.
When ~Ballinger knows what we need.
What makes him turn US down with
speed
And only corporations heed?
The Comet.
What put Joe Cannon on the blink?
The Comet.
What fakeworm bit Doc Cook, dive
think?
The Comet
What's rushing Aldrich to the block?
What makes the votes give such a
shock
To G. o. P. round Plymouth rock?
The Comet
There's nothing wrong with us-it's
just
The Comet
You bet it doesn't pay to trust
The Comet
Cheer up. When things seem all avrv
It's useless, quite. to pine and sigh.
Since HALEY launched across the skv
That Comet
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14

trips to town and is always extensively
entertained here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Brakeman are In
town and will remain for several weeks
longer before opening their summer
home in Sonoma county.
General Oscar Fitzalan Long and
Mrs Long entertained at an informal
luncheon given yesterday at the Fair
mont for half dozen friends.
Miss Kathleen Finnegan has been
enjoying visit at the country home
of baron and baroness Won Schroeder az
San Luis Obispo. Miss Finnegan went
south few days go accompanied by
Miss Janet Won Schroeder for an outing
at the country place
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Saba have
returned from Santa Barbara with Miss
vera de Saba and Mrs. Clement Tobin
and are at Ell Cerrito. The family will
remain here probably for the remainder
of the month.
There will be a large audience of
society people at the lecture to be
given this evening by Mrs. Lloyd Os-
borne. The talented speaker will talk
about Robert Louis Stevenson as ex
piorer and adventurer in the South
seas. The lecture will be given at Cen
tury Club hall.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson Rixford. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w
Sergeant at Los Angeles, for the Ia ST
month, returned to her home in this
city yesterday
Mrs. Josiah r. Howell entertained at
an informal tea given yesterday at the
Palace for 10 or IL friends.
Mrs. Milo Potter and Miss Nina Jones
who have been staying at the Palace
for several days, will leave this af+er-
noon for their home in Santa Barbara
but are expected to return within y
fortnight Mrs. Potter and her daugh-
ter came here for the wedding of Miss
Suzanne kirkpatrick and Allan Mac
Donald, but the postponement of that
event changed their plans for an ex-
tended stay In town
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
THE SMART SIT

lier to Del Monte Miss Harvey is the
recipient of numberless beautiful en-
gagement gifts. and in particular has
a charming collection of cups since the
announcement of her betrothal to Ward
Barron.
The friepds of Major General John
f. Weston's. family are regretting that
the day has been set for their depar-
ture for the east. Miss Kathleen Wes-
ton. is one Of the most popular as well
and the news that she will leave next
Sunday has caused no end of depIoring
comment among her friends.
Mrs Arthur Macarthur Jr., who has
been visiting her parents. Admiral and
Mrs McCalla. at the family home in
Santa Barbara, has returned to her
nome In Annapolis after a deliGh tfui
stay IN the southland. Mrs. Macarthur
is a favorite in the service set.
Mrs. Samuel Blair and her daughter.
Miss Jennie Blair, are being enter
tanned at several small affairs this
month prior to their departure for Eu-
In May for the east and will pass a
short time in New York before sailing
abroad
Miss Barbara Small has been visiting
in Sacramento and has been the feted
guest at several of the recent affairs
given by the younger set in that city.
MISS Small is frequent visitor in Sac
ramento and has a large circle of
friends there. During her recent visit
she has been the house guest of Miss
MISS Blanche Partington is going out
or town for few days and Will be
the mousse guest of the Jack Londons
at Glen Ellen over the weekend
Among others who will enjoy the out
ing at the London summer home are
Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling.
Mrs. Charles Diliman and her daugh-
ter. Miss Corinne Dilln1an. have re-
turned TO their home in Sacramento
after pleasant visit In this city. Miss
Dillman is one of the most popular
girls In the group that makes frequent
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

MAJOR ROBERT HOUSTON NOBLE Of the
United States army Is guest at the STRAIT
ford. Major Noble is well known on this coast
and spent II years in this city. He was aid
to General shsfter In Cuba and was with Taft
and General Smith IN the Philippines. He has
recently been stationed in Vancouver and is
now on leave.
WILLIAM H. HANSON Of Redwood City will
leave for an extended tour through Europe on
April o. His wife and his stepdaughter.
Mrs. George Frisbis. will accompany him.
j. NJ. MCGEE of oroville, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Clancy Of Riverside and C. ". Barton are
among the recent arrivals at the Fairnont
J. J. o'RoURKE. proprietor OF a general mer-
chandise store at Colusa. accompanied by Mrs
oROurke. is STAYING at the ArsOnaut.
n. B. MILLER. traffic manager OF the Oregon
railroad and navigation company, is at the
Palace. registered from Portland.
r. H. MITCHELL Of Sparks. New: Peter Me-
Cabe Of Eureka and G. A. Burns of sacra-
mento are guests at the Manx.
DR. E. L. MAYERs of Reno and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams are among the recent arrivals
at the Argonaut.
W. L. WATERS and wife OF Watsonvills are
staying at the Dale. Waters is prominent
fruit grower
]. RUPERT FOSTER. president OF the chamber
of commerce at MarysviIIe, is staying at the
st. Francis.
c. L MAcKENEoN of Washington is a guest at
the Stanford.
MRS ANaEDN1 of Spokane is stopping at the
Stanford