davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-11
PULLMAN MAN
A DELEGATE
Governor Ray Appoints j. =. Nessly
t. Attend State Good Roads
Convention.

Governor Marion E. Hay has APP
pointed J. f. Nessly of Pullman as
one Of Eve delegates from Whitman
county to the Good Roads Conyen-
ton to be held at Aberdeen, Wash,
on Feb. %. The convention is an i'm
portant one and will attempt to find
a solution of the good roads prob
lem which has become a feature of
politics in this state, In making the
appointment Governor Hay wrote the
following letter which gives an idea
of the Importance of this meeting.
His letter follows
State of Washington,
Executive Department,
Olympia.
Dear Sir: The State Good Roads
Association having authorized me to
appoint five delegates from each
county to the Good Roads Convention
which meets at Aberdeen on Feb. %.
| take great pleasure in naming you
as one of the five delegates from
your county.
This convention will be the most
important of its kind held in this
state, and questions of vital moment
to the Good Roads cause will be con
sidered and probably threshed out at
the meeting. In view of this fact it
is essential that all parts of the state
be represented that the decisions of
the convention may carry the weight
of popular sentiment and conviction.
In the past the legislature has lev
led a state tax (the last session it
was raised to one mild and then al
lowed each legislator to Gull out as
much as he could for his particular
district or locality with the result
that we have a few miles Of State
Road here and there in various por-
tons of the state all disconnected,
and after once constructed but little
if anything done to keep them in re-
pair.
There can be no disagreement on
the proposition that the state must
adopt a definite policy Of road CON
struction, and I sincerely trust this
convention will evolve practicable
and comprehensive plan which will
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie of the entire state.
Trusting that | may have the
pleasure of meeting you in Aberdeen
and that you will come prepared to
take part in the proceedings, | am, |
Very respectfully yours.
NJ e. HAY,
Governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-11
Removal Notice.

DR. Edna Blake, Osteopath, has
moved her office from |. 0. 0. f.
building to rooms over the old Ivy
theater, formerly occupied by Miss
Smith 5 studio.
Office hours 9 a. m. till ) p. m.
Phone Main 3S1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-11
Governor.
Can Help
You

II we were not at all times ready and willing lend our as
Ssance to the people of this community transaction
business list of satisfied not constantly
increase as it is doing
We can be of service to You all the departments of bank
ing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-11

BY furnishing You place of mques-
Toned safety for the deposit of funds which
you are using in your business.
BY paying these funds out on your
check which, when cancelled and returned
to you, constitutes the best form of receipt
Tor all disbursements, Let us help with your
bookkeeping to this extent.
BY paying you interest at per cent per
annum on all idle funds left in our savings
department for six months or longer. Let
Us help You save part Of your income.
BY furnishing YOU free of cost. space ia
tile away your valuable papers in our fire
proof vault
BY issuing draft and letters of credit
available IN any part of the world
by loaning you money at reasonable
rates when your own funds are not suffi-
cent to handle the volume of business You
wish to transact
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
To Omen Series Late.

Chicago, Sept 15.--Ban Johnson,
president of the American league. de-
clared today that the championship
series between the Cubs and the Ath-
letics would not commence on Octo-
her 10 II he could help IT. He wants
The games advanced week. hut said
that II Robson of st. Louis and Mur-
ply of the Cubs did not get together
ind arrange to advance their dates
ana close the National season earlier
the games would not start until Mon
day. October H. or later.
President Murphy says he does not
care when the games start or whera
they are played. He says that he
does not see his way clear from 9
financial point of view to call off
date that means money to the club
merely to facilitate the decision of the
worlds championship series, or tC
obllge some folks connected with th'
American league
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
LAST CONTEST
TO THE LEADERS
Portsmouth Lucky in Third
Inning.
MARION RALLY FALLS SHORT
Diggers Almost Overcome
Big Lead.
Questionable Decision at the Plate.
Portsmouth Makes IL three out Of
Four and Is 10 i3 IN the Seasons
Scrics-Story.
lBN L. l.. IinncXl

Portsmouth, sept. 1j-(SpeciaI -
The batteries in the final game. at
home were Miller and Weinberg. AMI
Goulalt and Craig. Both teams
fought hard for u victory ms Lima.
hurt her chances ny dropping both
games to the Lanks.
First Inning--Mcchan famed col.
ligan singled past second Eplcr hit
into n double play Childs to Irwin
Lohr walked Childs popped to
Craig and Lohr was caught at first.
Jones grounded to Johnstonc.
Second Inning--Iindcrbcck skicd
to Lohr Johnstone followed suit
Hummel out, Conwell to first
Breen doubled to center Vein
berg sacrificed Brcen scored on Ir-
wins out, Colligan to first Conwcll
flied to Lindcrbeck.
Third Inning--Wcllcr out Miller To
first. Craig popped to Conwcll GOu.
lait flied to Childs.
Hornung walked Tie took second
on balk. Miller sacrificed. Lohr
walked and stole second Childs
squeezed Hornung home but was
caught at first. Jones walked. ON
double steal Lohr scored. While .he
Diggcrs were Kicking Jones sfo~
third Jones scored on Brecn's sin
gle to third. Brecn stole second
Breen scored on Welny's single 10
right Weiny was caught at the plate
on Irwin's single to center.
Fourth Inning--Mcchan beat out a
bunt To Miller. Childs fumblcd Cnl.
ligans groundcr IGplcr was hit by
Miller. Linderbcck doubled to CEN
tor scoring Mcchan and COlligan Ep-
Ter took second on Brccn's Wild throw
to third. I.inderbeck scored on
Hornungs foozlc of Johnstonc's
grounder. Hummer walked Wclny
nlpped Hummcl nt first. Weller
whitfield Craig singled over first. Gou-
lait flied to Hornung swell catch.
Conwcll nied to Eplcr. Hornung
singled to short and took second on
Colligan's bad throw. Miller fled to
Mcchan. Lohr out. Hummcl to first.
Fifth Inning--Mcehan out IIornurg
| to first. Colligan struck out Childs
threw out Epler.
Childs singled over second. Jones
ksingled to Goulait. Breen sacrificed.
/ NelHN w 'FIblEs TWIN 'l'l
Hummel to first
Sixth Inning-Linderbeck flied To
Jones. Johnstone out, Hornung to
first. Hummel out, Childs to first.
Conwell flied to Meehan. Hornung
| flied to Epler, Miller trlpled to the
left field fence. Lohr struck out,
seventh Inning-Childs threw out
Weller Breen's star stop robbed
| Craig of hit. Jones handled Gou-
lait's sky scrapper,
Brcen was applaudcd all the way
| in for his catch.
Childs walked. Jones forced him
at second. Jones died stealing. Brecn
| fouled to Goulait.
Eighth Inning-MeehRn out, Con-
well to first Colligan flied To Brecn.
Epler walked, Linderheck grounded
| to Irwin.
Wciny tore off a bnglc past short.
Irwin forced him at second. Irwin
| then pilfered second continuing his
| journey to third on wild pitch, lr-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
JOhnstOn no Race OIdaeId.

New York, Sept. 15.--There Is yet
hope for the white race in pugilism
Jeffries can't come back 1t Is true.
kaufman Is counted by many lemon
and Lang a ounce. but still there Is
hope for Jack Johnson. the giant
negro champion, Is billed for an au,
tomobile race against Barney OldneId
to take place at the Empire city trach
the latter part OF September.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Washing With Clay.

A savage tribe In Africa daubs
cloth with clay, then rubs tile dirt
out In the river. That's a good deal
like using o., hunk of yellow soap
that IL made heavy with rosln and
stale grease. The roslii stays In the
cloth and Keeps nome OF the dirt
with It. and then Npur CLOTHES look
streaky. Hewltts EaNy Task laund.
ry soap---the white soahD made of CO.
coanut oil, borax, naptha and whole.
some tallow--tnkes the dirt out
That's its business--taking the dir
,ut and driving disease germs away
Twenty-Five years of reputation bach
II II, and still II is but Ave cents
AXE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Iapcastcr, a; Lima. 3.

Lancaster. Sept.l5.--'The Lanks
played some bah yesterday and put
a crimp In Limn's pennant posslbilit-
les The first game went ten innings
and after Lima scored in the tenth
Lancaster went AZ Riley and ham
mered out two. Thomas held them
10 two hdts In the second game. one
Of which was scratch. The Cain
brothers and Hun made sensational
plays II. Cain catching a ball and
turning completely over. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

win was caught at the plate attempt
ing to score on passed ball Con-
wen grounded to Johnstonc
Ninth Inning--Johnstone threw a
scare into the fans by singing to cen-
tCr Hummel sacrificed. Weller out,
Conwcll to first. Schreck, batting for
Craig, wound up the ceremonies by
TO Hornung Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Clarke, of the Cincinnati Reds, the
most successful make good" player
in all around ball of the season.
Clarke has made good I'm almost every
position that man can be put on the
ball field Some of his hitting has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Two-base hits---drandle, shannon,
Sacrifice hits--Lambert, Lobert, De-
witt. Stolen bases--Naily. Merritt,
Lobert. Conley. Double plays--shan-
non TO Lobert; Ahearn to Wilkie.
Struck out--By Braden. !; by Lam
bert, 4. Bases on balls--Off Braden 2
OF Lambert. 1; on Ahearn, 2. Wild
pitch---Braden. Hits--off Braden. 2
In I inning: or lambert. In 8.
Ttme--I.30. rrnngs and
Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

xrwo out when winning run scored,
Lancaster 0 90
Lima ..... 00l o 0 0 Is
Home run---Riehl. Two-base hits
u. Cain. McCiintock. Nesser. Hun
Sacrifice hits-E. Cain. Houtz. Riehls
Stolen bases---Irving. 2; Houtz Hit by
pitoher--ltiley. Newnham. struck out
-.-i3y Tyson. s.; by Riley, o. Bases on
balls--Off Tyson, 3: off Riley, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

been phenomena and his base running
ha brought out the fans to the
frenzy point, time and time again.
When averages are made, there Is
no doubt that in the all around per-
ccntage he viii come pretty nearly AZ
the ton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
Wednesdays Results.
Portsmouth. 5; Marion, 4.
Ne,yarl.. K: C,hIlllcoti,e. 9.

Chillicothe. Sept. 1.-THE Infants
lost the last game of the series on
the local grounds this season In a
poorly played game, to 2.The In
fants presented a crippled lineup,
owing to the slight illness OF Pur-
tell, and were very weak on the de-
fensive. Braden was wild and Lam
bert. who took his place. pitched
strongly. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Two-base hit--Nesser. Sacrifice hits
--McClintock. E, Cain, 2. Stolen bas-
es--IToutz. Irving. Hit by pitcher
Hun. Struck out--By Thomas, /: by
Munk. /. Time-:55 Umpire Mason
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
American Association

AT MINNEAPOLIS /. Kansas CITY g.
AT LOUISVILLE I. Indianapolis 8.
At ST PAUL I. Milwaukee ..
AT COLUMBUS q. Toledo s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
USf FOUR PITCHERS IN VAIN
Detroit Defeats Cleveland by Slug.
pinu the Ball.

Detroit. Sept. 1b.-The game went
to the Tigers y to &. The Maps used
four pitchers. -Four hits and All error
gave Detroit six runs in round two.
In the seventh Cleveland tailed Ave
runs ON six hits. driving recruit
Skeets from the box.
Cleveland 80. l 90 90 8 y 0--s 10 =
Detroit 49,. 2e00 o. - 10
Bstteries--Fanweil. Doane, Fslkenbere,
Land and Adams; Sheets, Summers and
Schmidt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

beck to Johnstouo. Passed ball
craig. wild pitch--Goulait Time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
now THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Marion.
Portsmouth at Lancaster.
Chillicothe at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Two-base hit-Brcen. Three-basc
hit-Millcr. Sacrifice hits--Childs,
Rrcen, Weinberg, Miller, Hummcl
Bases. on balls-OT Miller /; of
Goulait D. fit by pitcher--Eplcr,
Balk-COulait. Struck out-By Mil
Ior, 3; by Goulojt, 4. Double plays
Childs. Hornung to Irwin; Linder-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15

Totals. O.. .........31 s "a 13
'Batted for Craig i'm ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-15
LIMA OUT Of
PEhhANT RACE
Champs Drop Pair to Ian
caster.
NEWARK WINS ANOTHER ONE
Babes 60 Down in Defeat in
Last Contest.

That Old Race is About Over and
Probability IL that Club VIII
Finish About as they are at Pres
em--Marion at Home to Close the
Season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27
AN EXAMPLE IN POLITICS

So far as our information goes,
the recent republican convention
of Iowa is the first in the whole
history of American politics
to condemn honestly, boldly and
formally, the record of it's own
party in Congress. This marks a
new departure in party politics.
1t is a striking instance, worthy of
all praise, of the growing political
independence of the present time.
To Senators Cummins and Dol
liver and their followers is due the
credit for this high example, which
it is to be hoped will be initiated
by all parties in the future when
ever the occasion demands it
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27

they tried to drink the "gusher"
dry but gave it up when Mr.. Syl-
vester told them that the stream
had been flowing through the
three-inch pipe for more than six
teen years and in the same volume.
The Sylvester trout, in the private
preserve, were fed and performed
splendidly jumping clear of the
water for bread crumbs, while Mr..
Center of Denver took snapshot
of them.
The visitors, after traversing SO
miles of territory, left Monte Vista
at $50 P. M. unanimously pleased
with the sugar beet outlook and
the appearance of the country in
general.
There's a mistake somewhere
all of 'em didn't return to Denver
that night; those who didn't, over
come by the sight of the finny
tribe at the Sylvester place, took
the eight o'clock train for Wagon
Wheel Gap where they had been
told the fishing was good.
Sugar factoryp Why, that's
what every member of the party
was thinking about all day; what
they discussed on the way back to
Denver and what they are prob
ably discussing now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a con-
vention Of delegates representing
tho democratic party Of Rio Grande
county will bc held at Del Norte. Colo
RADIO. on the 7th day Of Septembcr, 1910.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock p. M. for the
purpose OF naming delegates to attend
the Democratic State Convention to be
held in Denver, Colorado. on September
lath, 1910 and for the purpose Of nam
ing delegates u attend the Second Con
gressional District Convention and the
Fifteenth Senatorial District Convcn-
ton, and also for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates Of the following Off
ces, to-wit:
One candidate for the Office Of repre-
sentative to the Eighteenth General
Assembly Of the State IL Colorado; one
candidate for the Office Of county com
missioner for Commissioners District
Number Two; one candidate for the
Office Of county treasurer; one candidate
for the Office Of county clerk and re-
cortier; one candidate for the Office of
county sheriff; one candidate for the
Office Of county assessor; one candidate
Tor the Office Of county superintendent
Of schools; one candidate Tor the Office
of county coroner; one candidate for the
Office Of county surveyor; and candi-
dates for Justices u the peace and con
stables in the several Justice Precincts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27

A republic is form of govern
ment without q monarch, in which
the supreme power is vested in
representatives elected by the
people. A democracy is form Of
government in which the supreme
power is vested in the people col
lectively. A republic is all right
in theory, but it has become per-
verted to such an extent that rep
resentatives are no longer elected
by the people, but by special in
terests. The question now upper.
most is, Shall the people rule?
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27
ATTRACTIVE ACRES
DRAW VISITORS
(By Bombard)

Gay! 16n : tudt d WOnOerIul
light effect on the mountainsp"
Sure. A beauty-and look at
that field of potatoes. Ever SEE
anything like it%
"And think of the fishing there
is farther up on the Rio Grande."
Fine fishing, they say-but I'll
call your attention to that stand of
beets. Can you beat it?"
Turtle doves are pretty aren't
they2 See that one sitting on the
fence"
"Uh-huh-but look at those
heavy headed stalks of wheat be-
hind the dove. It'll run fifty bush
els to the acre."
Such was the trend of snatches
of conversation when, early this
week, the sugar financiers who
came from Denver with w. D,
Hoover in special car, were look
ing over the Monte Vista territory,
inspecting the trial sugar beet
stands and the country in general.
Some of the members of the party
had an eye for artistic effects but
the more mundane members of
the crowd had eyes only for the
splendid agricultural display.
Messrs. w. o. Station and
Michael Brady joined the party
when it arrived in Monte Vista,
Mr.. Station contributing his auto
mobile for the use of the guests,
and had their hands full explain
ing the why's and 'wherefores' OF
things pertaining to sub-irrigation
which was new to most of them.
That their explanations were lucid
and effective was indicated by the
manner in which the visitors ex-
temporized on the effective farm
ing methods employed in this sec
ton of the valley.
Those of the capitalists who
were acquainted with sugar beet
culture were surprised almost to
excitement by the unexpectedly
good showing of the trial areas Of
saccharine producing beets aud
those who didn't know much about
them were impressed by the com.
ments of their companions.
The party had dinner ut Center
after inspecting beet areas and
when Mr.. Hoover remarked that
there were something like 800 beet
tracts in the valley, Mr. Woods, Of
New Orleans sagely guessed that;
"We've been over go of them
now, haven't weY'
There was lot Of eating going
on about 1:9 and rumor has il
that Mr.. Galligan, state treasurer,
ate an entire chicken and then 70.
quested the proprietor to bring
him something to eat 30 that he
could satisfy his appetite.
Mr.. Winkler, OF Denver, who
owns several big ranches and who
came into the valley doubter Of
the sub-irrigation system delivered
informal lectures on everything in
sight and got close to nature by
digging into each fell at which
the automobiles stopped, analysing
the soil and taking n beet, potato
or handful Of wheat for further
study. He had the back platform
Of the special loaded with the
spoils Of the chase and the rest Of
his colleagues loaded to the guards
with the glories Of Sun Luis val.
10y wherein il pertains to Monte
Vista. He said he. wasn't at all
impressed by the Valley until he
had reached Monte Vista and
| A. l. 20 ..1l IL. A. n 4,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27
The Exchange Grocery
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Special astsatioa given to
Canpiae Bills

We make . specially Of Freeh
Fruits In their seasons.
Fruits for Table Use.
Fruits for Canning.
During July, August and Sep
tember We will have variety Of
fruits from New Mexico, fresh
every day, arriving within "a hours
OF time Of picking. We have .
large supply q Jars, jugs and
Crooks for preserving and picking
also Mason Jars and Economy Jars
Of all sizes aud . full supply Of
fixtures tor sane.
A. r. HUDoARD, Prop.
PhonS Highland ll3
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-27

II IL recommended that the several pre-.
cinct committeeman hold the primaries in
their respective precincts between the
hours oi onc o'clock and nine o'clock y.
M. on Saturday. September :, 1910.
Dated ct Del Novtr. Colorado. this
18th day 81 Aug, 1910.
J. q OiLnxxArM.
Chairman County Central Committee
Attest: N. BxApy. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
TUCSON SEEKS RAILROAD
City Offers Right of Way and StatiOR Grounds to Fl PasO and
 Southwestern.

! TUCSON (Ariz. ) Oct. 26-Tuc. Ison wants the Fl Paso and South
 western Railroad. and is prepared Ito offer what is practically 2
 bonus of $50. 900, in the shape of
 a free right of way and station grounds. To this may he added a quarter-section of lana for shops, outside of the city.
 The Southwestern has just
 been offered it's choice of two routes into the city. One enters the city from. the south; along | the Santa Cruz River, to station grounds which face Congress street, a short distance below Main street. From this station the north and east, assuming
 that the line is to be extended to Sasco or Phoenix. The other IrouCe is from the east and follows down the the dry arroyo that serves as a storm drain for much of the city.
 It is proposed to concrete the
 ravine and lay tracks on top of it. Depot grounds are provided on Sixth avenue, near the pro perty of the Southern Pacific.
 The option has been secured by a committee of public-spirted citizens. including Presiden George F. Kilt of the Chamber of Commerce, Chairman Bayless of the County Board of Supervl- sors, President Plumer of the Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Company. Manager Donau of the Albert Steinfeld Company and Fred Ronstadt of the F. Ronstadt Company. The alter native propositions are to be sent at once to General Manager Douglas of the Phelps Dodge interests in the South west, and by him will be for warded from Bisbee to the main offices of the company in New York in time for a director i at which determination | ,f the route of the railway ex- .ension may be had.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04

regularity and comfort Of service
 and as large a degree of safety
 as can be offered by any other railway. It has done much to en-
 courage development in it's terri
 tory. And this road stands first in the application of this policy over it's entire system of approxi- mately ten thousand miles of track.
 The enormous earnings of the Santa Fe Railway show that this kind of enterprise pays. From one polnt of view it might be assumed that rates being uniform cheap construction, cheap equip ment and cheap service generally would be conducive to greater net earnings. But the Santa Fe management has demonstrate d that this reasoning is not sound. It pays to treat the public right. And the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, the greatest system in the West, has proved this truth. Kansas City Star.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
Snowflake Items

We regret the death of the
 babe of Mrs. H F. Bilshman on Wednesday ps m. Nov. 2. She
 came up for few days visit with mother and relatives and the little one took sick Monday morn ing passing away at the time mentioned.
 We offer them our sincerest
 Sympathy.
 Mrs Theresa Johnsonpwho has
 been dangerously i'll for the past
 week is now considered out of danger with good care. The services of Dr from Ft. Wing ale, for "A hrs, were secured in' her case. Mrs Johnson is the : eldest daughter of Mrs James M. Flake, of Flake Bros, and is at his home.
 Willis Bros thrssher has gone to thresh at Thowfow, Lakeside aud Pinetop with the Me Lauess engine for power. : Elder George Ramsay arrived home Saturday night, after two years spent in the California Mission. His wife met him here and after spending Sunday with his mother, they left for their home in Showlow Monday morn ing.
 Hon Io H. Gardner and wife were visitors Sunday.
 The parents class of the Sun lay School gave fine Literary evening" Wednesday we hear it is Q be followed with others.