davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
Labor Unions Blamed.

General Harrison Gray Otis and
other responsible heads OF the Times.
place the blame for the explosion on
the labor unions. with which organi.
cations the paper has long been en-.
gagged In bitter warfare. II is charged
that unknown parties set Off heavy
charge OF dynamite in a blind alley
which ran into the center OF the build.
ing. The leaders OF the unions dis.
avow any responsibility for the out.
rage.
The Times got out It's regular issue
printed on its auxiliary plant. pro-
vided. It's management says. as a safe.
guard against Just such q disaster as
has befallen 1t.
The City Council voted 5000 as a
fund to be used to run down the per-
petrators OF the alleged dynamiting OF
the Los Angeles Times.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
New Suits Filed.

Oct. 4EChas. Scott VS.. Ben Jen-
nings.
Oct. &C. S. Haney VS.. W. F. Ran
kin.
Oct. 5-wm. Cook VS.. H. NJ. Rick
er.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

We are snrr 10 ger ihr npfrer of for
tune II we do bni grappie win ner-
Seneca.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

Lots in Troy townsite. Your choice
at one-third off during fair week
and until October 81, making pric-
es from SIS up to $40. Special sale
limited to 25 lots. H. E. Merryman,
Enterprise, Oregon. Will be at Troy
October 9, Z and s. 42b4
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

Two lots in Alder View addition to
the city of Enterprise. Beautiful 10
cation. A genuine bargain. VIM. H.
McFetridge. S7bm
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06

J will sell all or any of my town prop
ty at reasonable prices. w. w.
Zurcher. Enterprise, Oregon. 40btf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
EXPLOSION WRECKS
Los ANGELES TIMES
Fire Follows and Employees Are
Trapped and Many Meet
Death and Injury.

Los Angeles-Following the explo-
sion and fire which destroyed the
Times building. with the almost GER.
tain loss OF nineteen lives and injury
to more than score, the finding Of a
dynamite bomb under the residence
OF. F. ]. Zeehandelaar. secretary OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, and another under the window
OF the residence OF General Harrison
Gray Otis, editor-in-chief OF the Times.
the city Is in ferment OF excitement.
The explosion, which occurred short.
ly after o'clock Saturday morning.
was OF such terrific force that II al.
most completely wrecked the whole
interior OF the slx-story building, kill.
ing several men instantly and cutting
off others who sought means OF es-
cape.
Within a minute after the explosion
the instantaneous ignition OF gas from
the pipes through the building caused
flames to dart from a hundred win.
dows and leap far above the roof. Its
force was greatest In the heart OF the
building directly under the composing
room. The men working there were
thrown to the ground and the linotype
machines tumbled over like house Of
cards.
Flames Cut or All Escape.
There were lis employees in the
building at the time. half u hundred
others having left within half hour
before with the winding up OF the
work for the first edition. The scenes
that followed were indescrbable.
Men cut off from ordinary exits by
flames darting from every side, rush.
ed hither and thither looking for
forced to jump from second and third
story windows to the street below.
Most OF the serious injuries were
the results OF these leaps for life.
Even this opportunity OF escape was
denied to those who are numbered
among the missing. most OF whom are
buried under the ruins. They died.
crushed to death under the crumbling
walls. or suffocated by the smoke and
flames.
The paper was Just being closed for
the morning editions and most OF the
editorial force had gone home for the
night. The mechanical force, how.
ever. was still at work and the men
were caught without a seconds warn
ing
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN

Slate Funds loaned, per cent. John
P. Rusk. Atty. State Land I'D. Joseph
FOR SALE.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
Find Youth Near Death,

Half frozen, with his legs ter
ribly swollen from the effect of
rheumatism. a twelve-year-Old
lad, Roy Cockrell, was found in
the rear of George Burnett 5
residence, 1920 Pierce St, early
Saturday morning.
Shortly after 3 o'clock, Mrs.
Burnett was awakened by the
lads crying. She aroused her
husband, who investigated and
found the boy in the rear of his
barn. Mr.. Burnett took the
sufferer into his house and cared
for him.
The unfortunate boy lives on a
ranch four miles from Canyon
Ciry. He had come to Amarillo
the evening before on a bicycle
to meet his brother, Al Cockrell,
who is trainman on the Fort
Worth and Denver road. Rheu.
matism attacked the boy when
he reached the barn of Mr.
Burnett so that he could pro
ceed no further, so he laid down
on the ground, thinking the pair
would soon leave him. How
ever, he stayed there most o.
the night and was chilled anC
nearly frozen when found, and
had a high fever.
Mr.. Burnett took the boy tC
the station yesterday and sent
him to Canyon City, where he
had wired relatives to meet him
Amarillo Daily News.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
S. S. Boosters Entertain C. |. C.'S

THE S. S. Boosters desire
your presence at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Foster Feb.
II, from 7:30 to II. p. M" So
read the dainty invitations re-
ceived by the G.. l. G. girls the
latter part of last week.
Near the appointed hour for
arriving, the pretty home of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster began to fill
with happy hearted, care-free
lads and lasses bent on having a
good time. First partners were
found by matching pictures af-
ter which they talked five min
utes and then were shown into
separate rooms and the boys
told to write description of
the girl with whom he had
talked while the girls were to
give weights, measurements etc.
The result was very laughable.
This was followed by guessing
and drawing contests of various
kinds but perhaps the most fun
of all was a consequence game.
Roars of laughter greeted most
every speaker as he or she gave
the object, what was to be done
with it and the consequences, all
of which had been previously
given. One small maid was to
take a calendar, peel it and eat
a hearty supper.
Two rooms were decorated,
one in the G. |. G. colors, purple
and white. the other in orange
and black, Booster colors.
Tom Anderson and Even
Prichard (social committed as
sisted by Oscar Gano and
Misses Holland and Brandon
served fruit, candy and "favors"
of prize" boxes to the following;
Misses Bernice Caldwell, May
Ballard, Matte Foster, Neva
Reynolds, Beulah ShOtwell,
Gladys Rogers, Ethel Miller,
Tommy Joe Foster, Bertha
Shotwell, Rosa Thompson, Tom
mie Emma Foster, Doskie
Cresap, Mabel Rogers, Vera By
bee, Eulalia Foster, Alma Mont
gomery and Yallie Thomas;
Messrs. JEFF Wallace, RoscO
Moreland, Wesley Kleinschmidt,
Elmer Shotwell, Morgan Cara
way, Dewey Foster, Hudson
Prichard, Ben Weller, Lilburn
Thompson, Willie Flesher and
j. f. Rogers.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

in John Tarleton College, one
year, same subject, Sam Hous-
ton. Elected pres ident of col
lege at Midland, Texas.
"Supt. II. S. Minter, Jewett-
Agriculture; A. b., University
of Nashville and much private
study along agricultural lines,
with abundant experimentation.
Experience: Eighteen years
teaching and experimenting
schools in Texas. Reared on a
farm. Now lives on his farm
and cultivates a part of it him
self. Has lectured for several
years before farmers Institutes
and upon agricultural subjects
before teachers Institutes. He
has been quite successful in
budding, grating, planting and
transplanting school and forest
trees. In addition to being a
trained school man, Mr.. Minter
is a successful farmer. He will
proceed at once to study in one
of the great agricultural schools
of the country to further prepare
himself in his favorite subject
Dallas News.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
The Conner Addition,

The entire News force has
been as busy as conld be for the
past ten days putting out some
very attractive advertising mat
ter for the Conner Addition
which l.. G.. Conner of this city
has just put upon the market.
This addition lies on two sides
of the West Texas State Normal
Campus and appears to be
proposition which will attract
the property-buying public if
they investigate its advantages.
Mr.. Conner is proposing to
place the property upon the
market upon the public auction
plan and is already meeting with
good success.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
Dairy Industry in Texas.

Chas. H. Alvord, professor of
agriculture at the A. e M. Col
lege of Texas, says:
Texas offers good opportuni-
ties for the development of the
dairy industry-and especially
Texas offers great possibilities
in winter dairying. When other
countries are locked in snow and
ice the Texas COW revels in a
luXuriant pasture OF green
wheat or oats, followed by burr
clover in the early spring, and
produces the finest quality of
butter at the very time of the
year when the prices are the
highest. There is a surplus of
butter during the early summer
months which must find mar
ket outside of the State, and u.s.
ually it goes into the hands of
spectators who have cold stor-
age facilities. Later in the sea-
son it is returned and sold in
the Texas markets. Winter
dairying and cold storage facil-
tiles in the State offer the only
possible solution of this perplex
ing problem.
There is a growing and
healthy interest in Texas in the
question of the production of
milk and butter fat on the farm.
Texas farmers are beginning to
appreciate the value of a small
herd of dairy cows and cream
cries established in various por-
tions of the State furnish ready
market for all the butter fat the
farmers can produce. There is
very little question as to price
and no waiting for buyer, for
the market is open every day in
the year and the returns are
steady. Butter fat is the high
est priced product that can be
produced on the farm, and il
carries from the farm the least
possible amount of soil fertility.
The farmer who will rotate
his crops, carefully save the
manure from his COWS and ap
ply it on his fields, grow some
COW peas or peanuts for rough
age, and buy some cottonseeC
meal for feed, if he sells only
butter fat and cotton fiber, will
not soon reach the necessity oI
buying commercial fertilizer
for he will find his land growing
richer and more productive ev.
cry year.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

At three o'clock on Thursday
afternoon when l.. +. CowlinG
drove the team and K. a. Ter
rill shed the plow and Pres. r.
B. Cousins directed the work,
the first dirt was moved that
marked the spot of ground
where the West Texas State Nor
NAL School building is to be To-
Gated. Present at the meeting
were l.. E. Cowling, Il. a. Terrill
local trustees, K. B. Cousins,
Pres, and a number of promi-
nent citizens of Canyon. The
ceremony was short but it mark
ed the beginning of a great insti-
tuition.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

schools for teachers. For three
years chief clerk in the State
Department of Education, Aus
tin, Texas
j. a. Crawford, Austin-Sec-
retary treasurer and instructor
Graduate of high school, busi-
ness college course and practi-
cally three years work in the
University of Texas.
Miss S. Ida Evans, Denton
Primary methods (now super
visor of primary work, State
Normal School, Mount Pleasant,
Mich. Graduate North Texas
Normal College. B. S. degree
and diploma in elementary teach
ing, Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, New York. Spe-
cial courses in critic teaching
and supervision with DR.. Nc
Murry. A course in child
study and applied psychology
with DR.. Thorndyke. Methods
in all common branches, sum-
mer 1907, in Chicago University
in methods of teaching reading,
history, geography, story tell
ing and literature, with special
lists in that great school. EXpe-
rience: Five years in primary
work, Denton. One year sub
stitute supervisor primary
work, State Normal, St. Cloud,
MINI. Two years critic and
model teacher Geneseo Normal,
New York. Two years primary
supervisor and model teacher,
Mount Pleasant, Mich.
Miss Emma l.. Rasor, Con
way, ARK. .-Penmanship and
drawing: Graduate Due West
College, S. c., taking all work in
free hand drawing, cutting and
water colors. Studied drawing
in Blackman studio and Chi
cago Art Institute. Student of
d. Il. Augsburg for three years,
author of a drawing system by
his name. Chosen by Augs-
burg as his assistant in univer-
sity schools and strongly in
dorsed by him. Experience: In
every grade of public school
work., in the State summer
schools of South Carolina, in
the summer school of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Two years
in charge of drawing in the
State Normal College of Arkan-
SaS.
Miss Nancy A. Fritz denton,
Conway, Ark.-Music, reading,
calisthenics: Graduate North
Texas Normal College. Gradu-
ate Columbia College of EXPIRES
sion, Chicago. Certificate in
public school music and sight
singing from Sherwood Music
School. Studied two summers
in Chicago School of Physical
Education and Normal Methods
in Public School music. Lee
lures under Prof. S. H. Clark,
teacher of expression, Univer'
sity of Chicago, and author OF
How to Teach Reading in the
Public Schools Vocal training,
Prof. A. G. Pfaff, st. Louis
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

On last Sundays afternoon
train there passed through Can
yon enroute to Arkadelphia,
Ark, the body of Mrs. r. O.
Allison for burial. Mrs. Allison
was former resident of Can
yon and had a large circle of
friends here who regret to
learn of her death. The family
moved from here some months
ago for Casaus, n. NJ, in hopes
that the change of climate would
benefit her.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

Experience: Five years teaching
, reading, Denton. Now in
charge of music, physical educa-
ton and reading, State Normal
School, Conway, Ark.
Miss Jennie Richie, Mineral
Wells-Art, history and English:
Several sessions in Chicago Uni
versity and in New York. Fif-
teen years experience. Five
years principal High School,
Mineral Wells, teaching history
and English.
Ellsworth Lowry, Austin
Assistant in education and Eng
lish: A. B. University of TEXAS;
A. M. work completed in June,
1910. Graduate Indiana State
Normal school Nine years EX-
perience; four of these years in
High School. Now fellow in the
department of education of the
University of Texas.
Miss Margaret E. Cofer, Ft.
Worth-Assistant in history,
civics, etc. A. B., with extra
certificates of proficiency, Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College,
Lynchburg. Va. Special credits
beyond requirements for gradu-
alton and in professional work,
same college. Five years eX-
perience.
Miss Mary f. Hudspeth, FL
Paso-Assistant in languages
and literature: Student in Bay.
lor University, l.. l., Peabody;
| A. B. Nashville; graduate work
Chicago University and in Van
derbilt. Twelve years exper-
ience in teaching.
"Supt. F.. p. Guenther, Hal
lettsvill e-German: Graduate OF
the Imperial School of Peda
gogy, Vienna, Twenty years
| teacher and superintendent of
schools.
"Supt. b. a. Stafford, Mine ola
Latin A. NJ, Emory College,
Georgia. For twenty years he
has ranked among the incisive
thinkers and most effective
/ teachers in Texas. His ability
/ in all fields of educational en-.
deavor is known to all schoo.
men in this State.
Superintendent F. NJ. Mar
tin, Ell Paso-English: a. B.,
Washington and Lee University
! Special attention to English.
Fifteen years in school work
Made reputation in East Texas
as one of the strongest teachers
in that, section. One year
superintendent of city schools
of Huntsville, two years presi-
dent of John Tarleton College
One year chief clerk State De,
partment of Education, Austin;
two years superintendent E
Paso city schools.
j. A. Hill, Roscoe--History
civics, etc. A. B., Texas Uni
versity. Major subject, history
Nine years experience.
"R. l.. Marquis, Mineral
Wells Biology and physiology
| A. b., Texas; A. NJ, Chicago
Three years teacher ssof biology
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

Milton Edmonds of Lone Tree,
Iowa, who has been visiting
f. Edmonds near Canyon the
past two months thereby escap-
ing the severity of the northern
weather and, after reporting a
delightful time, left for his home
in Johnson County, Iowa, on the
evening train Wednesday.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

w. F. Garner was called to
Happy on Tuesday to embalm
the body of j. a. Logan, a son'of
A. E. Logan. The remains were
taken to Weatherford, for burial
Wednesday. Mr.. Logon is
agent for the Santa Fe Railway
at Happy.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
WEST TEXAS NORMAL FACULTY SELECTED
Board and Prof. Cousins make Announceme Mt
Two Assistants in Office Of Retiring
Superintendent are Selected.

OUdUe DOafQ OF EuucaUlOn ana
Prof. r. B. Cousins, principal of
the new West Texas Normal to
be located at Canyon City, have
selected the faculty for the nor
NAL and made it's personnel pub
lie today. Included in the list is
Prof. j. w. Reid, at present
chief clerk in the State Depart
ment of Education, and j. A.
Crawford. also employed in the
educational department. Both
will resign from the Department
of Education to accept new po-
sitions. Prof. +. w. Bradley,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, says he will not an
nOunce the names of their sue
cessors for a few days but will
do so in the near future. 1t is
claimed both have splendid
records in the office. Included
in the faculty is Prof. f. M.
Martin, now superintendent Of
of the El Paso city schools, who
will teach English. He is recog
niZed as one of the strongest
school men in the State and has
been chief clerk in the Depart
ment of Education. 1t is also
noticeable that the faculty will
include a number of County
School superintendent, also
several High School instructors.
All of these will necessitate
changes in the schools affected,
though not this term, as the
new normal will not open its
doors until Oct. l of this year.
In making its announcement
of the staff of teachers the board
and Principal Cousins gives the
record of each appointee, accom-
panied by a general statement
of the guiding influences in max
ing the selections. The state
ment and sketches follow:
In the selection of teachers
for the West Texas State Nor
NAL College the State Board of
Education and the president of
the college regret that many
steachers who are eligible to cleo
ton could not be selected, be-
cause there were more appli-
cants than places. In the en-
barrasSment of rich material
for places in the West Texas
Normal, three clear principles
have been followed in the selec
ton of teachers, to-wit:
Il. There must be solid
character.
so. There must be scholar
ship, achieved and progressive,
A5ttested by people who are in
Eosition to know what the term
means.
SO. There must be profession
al training, seasoned by exper-
hence in the work assigned. Ev-
cry teacher elected meets these
tests fully.
Brief statement concerning
members of the faculty;
Superintendent l.. G. Allen,
Observation-Disclosures. a. b.
Normal College. Permanent
certificate issued upon highest
grades made in the summer
! school of the University of Tex
as in 1894. Student in the Uni
versity of Texas several sum
mers. Twenty years eXper-
ience in teaching and as county
superintendent and city school
superintendent. Prominent in
summer school work for teach
ers. Progressive in scholarship.
Will prosecute his studies in
universities. Has had four
years experience in teaching
mathematics in normal school.
Mr.. j. w. Reid, Austin
Physics and Chemistry. A. b.
\ Davidson College, North Caro-
Tina; graduate work Chicago
University. Twenty years eX-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

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Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18

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Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-18
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