davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Sailed.

Steamers Atlantic DAM Savannah ;
Caucasian (Br) Manchester; elena
It's (Belg) Sytor, Antwerp.
Schooners General +. s. Greedy, Tul-
loch, Boston; Frank Benedict, Hutch
inson Fernandina; Katherin ID. Perry,
Sprague. Boston.
Barge Riwabik for East Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Calendar For Today.
Weather at Cape Henry.

CAPE HENRY, VA. Oct 12.-Clear.
wind northwest. twelve miles, smooth
sees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Three Schooners Sail.

Carrying full cargoes of coal. three
schooners left this port yesterday. TWO
of the vessels will take their cargoes
to New England, but the other is bound
for Fernandina, Fla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation. Headache. Biliousness,
Chills. CSC al All Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13
Time Table Of Express
Service Between New
port News B Norfolk
Norfolk & Atlantic
Terminal Go.

In Effect Thursday. Sept. 30, 1910.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
LEAVE SH1PYARD-
, $50 a. IN, daily except Sunday:
800 a. M. daily except Sunday; 500
a. m, daily; 9:35 a. m: 1885 a. m:
1880 D. m; 2:4o p. m; $3.50 y. m:
sos p. H.; G:2O p. m; s;35 p. NJ.
Sundays only.
LEAVE NORFOLK
1920 a. m, Daily Except Sunday:
S:45 q. m; daily; 10000 a. m; 1900
noon; lis p. m: $500 p. m; AIS
I'D. m; $50 p. m: 6:45 p. m; 1890
D. m, Sundays only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13

Just try O. B. S. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-13

PHILLIPS LINE
Fast steamer POKONOKET leaves
Pier 4 every Monday. wednesday ana
Friday. 7.45 a m for Petersburg and
James River landings. Every Tues-
FAY. Thursday and Saturday for Nor
sssx :. $50 D ~ FreikAt and psE
senrers ailcited Z. CHRISTIAN.
n.Ixk-- cs2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
KNIGHTS WILL EAT AND SMOKE
Big Homecoming Meeting VIII he
Held Monday Evening, Scptcm-
her 9TH.

The members of Evening Star
lodge No. &c, Knights of Pythias, are
making biz preparations for home
coming meeting Monday evening.
Sept .. The lodge has been dormapt
during the hot weather period an,
the event will be in the nature of +?
flying start toward the comins
months of active work. Every mem
Der of Evening Star lodge, and there
are about $50 of them, has been re-
quested to be present on that oc
casion, and if that is impossible to
send . letter to be read before the
gathering of knights telling what
has transpired in his career since h,
was last heard from. Refreshments
and cigars will be served and each
member present win answer to tn,
roll call with a few statements for
the good of the order or live joke
or two. 1t is the desire of the lodge
that all knights of Pythias who can
will be present and that others tell
of their whereabouts and conditions
by letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
BOOZE HARD TO GET
Local Drug Stores Decide Not To Car.
ny Liquor in StocN.

The drug stores of this city have
entered into an agreement not to car
ry liquor for any purpose and it is
now impossible to secure it in Pull
man even on a doctors prescription
In speaking of the agreement Guy
Greayes, of the Pullman Stationery
x Drug Co., said:
We have agreed to carry no LIQUOR
and we will sell none. The three drug
stores have made this agreement We
decided that if the people wanted
dry town they should have il. 1t
has come to such a pass that a man
could not get prescription contain
ing liquor filled without taking a
chance of being stopped at the drug
store door and made to show his pre-
scription and we have cut it out.
entirely"
Marshal Baymiller keeps a sharp
lookout for the Illicit selling Of IL
quor in Pullman, and but few cases
have been reported, they in every case
being individuals, and the action of
the drug stores in disseminating its
sale on Doctors prescription is en-
tirely voluntary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
HAHN STILL MISSING.
Joseph B. Hahn, Famous State College
Athlete, Thought to Have Perished
In Forest Fires in Occur d'Alenes

Joe b. Hahn, former star athlete
at Washington State College, who
about a year ago enlisted in the for
estry department., is thought to have
lost his life in the fires raging in the
vicinity of Wallace. Hahn was at
the head of a crew of about 50 men
and was stationed in the densest of
the forest country, seyenty-five miles
from the nearest railroad, Avery.
Hahn and his crew have not been
heard from since last Saturday and
at that time were in the midst of the
forest fires of the Occur d'Alene
country. The camp where the crew
made their headquarters was wiped
out and it is doubtful if the men
were able to make good their es-
cape from the fast coming flames.
as the country for miles around was
swept by the fire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Tekoa, Wash, Aug. 24th-F Forest
/ Supervisor w. h. Weigle today gave
out the statement that the known
loss of men employed by the Occur
d Alene national forest was "a. There
are 1875 men missing in the Hahn and
Fem parties. Weigle expects at least
some loss of life in these parties as
we'll as that of the Kottkey who is
safe but has not made an official re
port.
The firefighters are thoroughly
demOralized by the heavy loss of life.
They are still fighting small fires,
but the biggest ones are beyond their
control. The fires that threatened
the towns have burned themselves
out.
There are 1873 men in the two for
est ranger parties now missing in
the country at the headwaters Of the
St. Joe river. Eighty-five men are
in the party headed by Jos. b. Hahn
and the expedition under Fem CON
tains 100. Deputy Rangers Fisher
and HOlcOmb left Wallace today at
the head of relief expeditions to the
st. Joe river. They will try to pen
citrate the forest by the way of the
Clearwater divide, carrying medicine
and condensed rations. An attempt
to reach the St Joe by way of Iron
mountain yesterday failed.
a special to the Spokesman-RevieW
from Wallace says:
Forest Supervisor Weigle said to-
day that there were no other large
parties than those of Hahn and Fem
missing in the Occur d'Alene re
gion, although there may be loss of
life in isolated groups. Hahn and his
men are in the densest woods in the
national forests and are IS miles
from Avery. Fem and his crew are
thirty miles from safety.
Conditions on the St. Joe are very
bad. Absence of news is discouraging
but the leaders are skillful and ex-
perienced and hope has not been
abandoned. The names of the 80 dead
men at Grand Forks and the 20 dead
at Seller creek are not known here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Death of Mrs. Geo. b. Williams

Mrs. e. w. Downen on Monday re-
ceiyed a telegram announcing the
death of Mrs. George B. Williams,
formerly of Pullman, at Lenore, Cal
ifornia. Death was caused by ty-
phoid fever and four of the Williams
children are still i'll with the disease.
Mrs Williams was a member of EV-
ergreen Circle Women of Wood
craft, of this city and carried $1,000
Insurance in that order.
Mrs. Williams leaves a husband
and several children, one daughter,
Mrs. Rex Hunt, residing in Pullman.
Funeral services were held Monday
Afternoon at Lenore. Mr.. Williams
while at Pullman drove the delivery
wagon for Whitman & Wagner, and
While here one of his children was
run over and killed by a train.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Fire Reports Exaggerated Says Duffy

The first of the week an urgent
call came from the Potlatch neigh
borhood for men to assist in fighting
the forest fires near that place. Char
les Duffy rounded up about thirty
men in Pullman and a like number
in Moscow and proceeded with them
to the scene of action.
Duffy returned yesterday and
states that while conditions are still
serious in the country around Pot
latch and Boville the greatest dan
ger is over. He says that newspaper
reports of the fires in that locality
We're greatly exaggerated, and that
the property loss viii not be great
Firefighters are drawing $3.50 per
day and board and many men are
leaving the harvest fields to help in
the good work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
RIVIERA TRACTS
SOON ON MARKET


The Riviera Company of Pullman.
with &. l.. BuIand as president anC
Enoch a. Bryan, president of W. S
c. secretary, announces that tn,
tracts in their Snake river project
will be placed on sale within a few
days
The Riviera is a long stretch Of
fertile land on the south bank Of the
Snake river in Columbia county
Wash. six miles east of Raparia. and
it was on this soil that the prize wat
ermelon at the Lewis & Clark
fair was grown The soil is volcanic
ash and river silt. rich in all the ele-
ments of plant food, and admirably
adapted to irrigation The water sup
ply is ineXhaustible-th Snake riy-
er. The water will be raised to the
proper level by centrifugal pumps
with a capacity of 1900 gallons per
minute, operated by electric power
and distributed through concrete
pipes, bitches and fumes. Instead Of
taking the water from the open riy-
er it will be drawn from the gravel
alongside of it, thus having a natural
filter for cleaning and purifying it.
The Riviera is nearly two miles
long and between quarter and a half
mile wide, the ryier running the en-
tire length. The tract lies in two ley
els, one about 35 and the other about
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

40 feet above low water. About the
middle of the tract is located the
townsite Of Riviera, with some 70
lots and a school house site. A strip
of land 80 feet wide along the river
is retained by the company.
The land will be sold at $500 per
acre, payable one-fifth down and one
fifth each year, with interest at Z
per cent on the deferred payments.
| The company will also sell tracts at
$500 per acre, agreeing to level the
land for water and distribute the
same, plant the land to standard
peaches or apples in standard d.
mansions, or other fruits allowing
for difference in cost irrigate and
cultivate, prune and care for the
same, the purchaser to pay the reg
ular maintenance charges and the
company to have whatever is pro-
duced on the land during the four
year period.
Va wv SANE vi having CIVIC
center and suitable place for a
school postoffice, stores. residences,
etc. the company has set apart "a
lots with frontage Of % feet each
and 46 lots with 30 foot frontage.
together with some acre and half
acre tracts in a central part and will
sell these on the same terms, the
price of the lot to be governed by
the location.
IT is proposed by the company at
the expiration of five years to turn
over TO an association of the water
users the pumping plant, including
pumps, motors, etc, together with
the pipe line, fumes, etc, to be
maintained and operated at actual
pro rata cost by the water users.
Meanwhile the company will make
a charge of $3.50 per acre per annum
for the maintenance, which will in
clude electrical current and the OPP
Grating of the distributing plant.
The company claims that there is
ample space for thirty or more fam
lies on The Riviera, and President
Bryan is very optimistic regarding
the project
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
James Roberts, 18-Year-Old Boy,
Confesses Killing Dell Nice onnell

The mystery of the killing of Dell
Mcconnell at Colfax on the Fourth
of July has been solved. His slayer
was James Roberts, 18-year-old son
of w. II. Roberts "a farmer living
near Blackwell station. The young
man had been working for George
Hall near Steptoe and vert to Gil
fax with him on the day of the TRACE
dy. His failure to return to work
and his complete disappearance after
the Fourth Of July aroused suspicion
and the sheriff has been quietly look
ing for him for some time, but had
no evidence of his guilt until few
days ago. He was arrested Friday
evening near St John, while working
with the threshing crew Of George
Miller. The arrest was made by De-
putty Sheriff Cole. Roberts at first
denied his guilt but on Saturday
morning broke down and told the
Officers the full story of the killing.
He claims that Mcconnell picked
quarrel with him in the rear end of
the New Castle saloon and after US
ing abusie language struck him on
the nose, knocking him down AS
he was getting up Mcconnell knocked
him down again with a blow on the
side Of the head. As he rose again,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

he saw Mcconnell standing with his
hand in or near his pocket and sup
posed that he was getting a gun or a
knife and so shot him He then
jumped out of the rear door. leaving
his hat and dropping his revolver
by accident. He ran along the river
bank and then under the temporary
bridge, followed the electric line to
the outskirts of town and then struck
across the fields to the home of one of
his brothers. Later they sent in and
bought a hat exactly like the one he
had left in the saloon. He rem aimed
in hiding until few days ago, when
he went to work in the harvest. He
has five brothers, Henry, Perry, Ell
mer, Earnest and Lee, all of whom
bear excellent regulations.
Dell Mcconnell was the son of
James Mcconnell, a pioneer resident
of Whitman county. Mcconnell left
a widow and two children. He died
at st. Ignatius hospital the following
day after the shooting.
Hanna & Hanna and r. J. Neer-
gard have been retained to defend
young Roberts. He was arranged in
the superior court Monday morning
on a charge of murder in the first
degree and the case was continued
till Monday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
SCHOOL BELL WILL
RING SEPTEMBER s
corps OF TEACHERS FOR ALL
BUILDINGS Is COMPLETE.
CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS.

Tuesday, September 9Th, the clang
Of the school bell will remind the
children of Pullman that their va
ootion is at an end and that they must
once more collect their schol books
and proceed to the school building,
where they will spend another nine
months term. The list of teachers
for all the buildings is complete and
includes many who will teach in Pull
man for the first time.
The following is the list of teachers
and the assignments of each:
High School
d l.. Hennessey, principal and
teacher of English and agriculture.
F. \. Bryant, algebra, botany, ply
steal geography, debating.
c. L. Hix, algebra, geometry and
physics.
Ivan Putnam, history and athlet-
les.
Edith Collier English.
Myrtle Metcalf, Latin and Ger
man.
Grades in the High School Building
George Schroeder, eighth grade.
L. D. Bryant, eighth grade.
Alma Bishop, seventh grade.
Mrs. Annie Clyde, fourth grade.
Edna Crawford, third grade.
Mrs. Lenora Bryant, second grade.
Lura Mitchell, first grade.
Edison Building
Elizabeth Jones, principal, sixth
,grade
Cora Dow, fourth and fifth grades.
Frances Aiken, second and third
grades.
Blanche Galley, first grade,
Franklin building
F. L. Hazen, principal, sixth grade.
Ethel Elzey, fifth grade.
Mary Williams, first, second and
third grades.
Fifth and sixth grade pupils of
Methodist, Military and Sunnyside
hills will attend the Franklin school.
These grades will not be taught in
the high school building. First, sec
ond and third grade pupils living
south of Main street on Methodist
hill and on the east side of Grand
street will attend the Franklin school.
There will be no fourth grade in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
PRETTY WEDDING At
HOME OF A. D. WEXLER
CORTEZ II. MILLER OF YACOLT,
WASH, AND MISS STELLA
WEXLER OF PULLMAN ARE
UNITED.

/
one OF the prettleSI weddings run
man mas haa III d long lllne was 'hdl
| Sol'HIhiHeu at 'i'fee CLOCK "e.'HeS-
udE alterhooh' "heh Mary 0IeiIa
NeAIer became tle oFiue Oh Norle|
Il. Miller Inc wedding occurred at
the handsome nome OF the prlde
parents on ColIeSe hlII' ana was VII
messed by about 90 felatlFeS ana
lflehdS OF the happy couple. Kew
Ropt' bruh play pastor OF the flFsl
MeliouiSI chuTch' performed the
ceremony
me oIludI parry eH'eie t" lile par
ioi ~ the '"i' u l1oiiel = Vii . "Su-
uiis l'dIc"' pi"Seo ny MISS Nid'iel
uIli'er' IrSC came the minister WHO
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game 'no pllueSIo oi' anu oe9' man
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VI 'ioliol anu 'lie u i'''' q ueep ""'ii
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pa .ooM u NANNY 'i' o'''''i'ei''' '0'
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The buyers report considerable
smut in the wheat, but the grain is
pump and hard, considerably above
.ne average in quality. Grain is COM
lug 10 the warehouses in large guam
''ies and a number of sales have
been made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

For Sale 8-room house, full base
ment, barn, chicken house; / 1-2
acres six-year old orchard.
c. w. LOBAUGH,
aug 26tf Box ga, Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

suit was football. and many a game
was saved by his ability to kick field
goals or punt the ball out of danger
Hahn was also a first class baseball
pitcher and besides this carried off
the laurels for his college in the
weight events in nearly every track
and field meet which he entered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

Herbert WeXler came home from
the Potlatch country Wednesday
morning to attend the wedding of
his sister
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

The Misses Edna and Georgia DaV-
is were the guests OF Miss Mabel Nor
rison at Colfax last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26
Grain Market

The following prices were yester-
DAY quoted by Pullman grain buy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

G. A. Drissell of Uniontom a was
in Pullman on business Wednesday.
z. w. Thorpe is spending two
weeks vacation in and near Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-26

| house
|oIll. En-.
bly, 2st
Years Of
he opeF'
&
bly, 15t
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-25
The ARP Of Hannlness.

Life requires an art, and some peo-
pie say that happiness is the whole Of
It. But II happiness is an art 1t is
In many ways an Illicit one. Studi-'
ously to try to be happy is to assume
that one has right to be happy, and
this is to disregard the warnings Of
numerous sages. But even If it were
not impiety to claim happiness. 1t
would still be a futility. Happiness is
a matter of temperament: thousands
of people who have every reason to
be happy (as we vainly judge) are un-
happy, and thousands who ought, by
all the rules, to be miserable, float
buoyantly and jauntily on the trou-
bled ocean of their affairs. One can
waste a good deal of pity on men who
deserve it but do not require 1t. The
writer has one such case in Pind. The
mans business failed, nor could he
rise again for all his efforts; the i'll
luck that pursued him WIS persistent,
inexorable. His wife, who had graced
his prosperity, w9s quite unable to
redeem his distress; rather she sad
died him with tie blame, and became
at once a provo cation and hindrance.
His daughters made undesirable mar.
riages, ara his sons. instead of help
ins MN out of the ditch into which
ne had fallen. ungratefully relieved
his pockets of the chief part of what
little remained in them. When the
writer met this man, Just after a par
ticularly heavy shower of major and
minor misfortunes. he experienced
that kind of embarrassment which
one has in speaking to a person about
a heavy bereavement. But embar-
rassment was unnecessary. The mans
laugh was as light, his face was as
free from lines and his step as springy
and eager as in the days of his ease.
i've got half-a-crown in my pocket .
he said with a slap on his thigh, "and
I'm on to see the pantomime." And
of he went like boy.-London Spec
tator.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-25
JAPAN's Y. N. q. A.
Tho Letters stand for Young Mems
Ruddhlst AasoeIatlon.

japanese Buddhism is remarkable
for the great number Of sects into
which the believers are divided. Every
conceivable tendency OF thought is
represented by a different grouping.
OF late there has moreover been great
activity In the formation OF Buddhist
societies among the educated people.
Among organizations recently
formed the Great Japan Young Mems
Buddhist Association, which works
among the students OF the different
Toxic universities, is perhaps the
most important. Many OF its older
members have attained high position
in the social and political world, says
the Atlantic, and the society there
fore enjoys a considerable influence
among the intellectual classes. 1t in
cludes among its members adherents
of all the different sects Of Buddhism.
In 1872 Prince Iwakura went to
America and Europe at the head Of a
mission. Kume. who accommodated
the mission in the capacity Of an ex-
pert on Chinese and literary subjects,
was detailed with another member te
make an investigation Of the state Oh
religion in the West
In their zeal to begin work they
early on tho voyage accosted a Roman
Catholic priest and questioned him
about Western religion. They got an
account Of the Ten Commandments
and Of the Trinity; but soon the ta-
bles we're turned and they we're them
selves questioned on the religion of
Japan.
The answers which they gave did
not satisfy either themselves or their
hearers So a council of war was
held in the smoking room that night
What attitude should the mission take
when questioned about japanese reli-
gion? 1t was first suggested that
they might claim Buddhism as the re.
ligion Of Japan, but 1t had to be con.
fessed that there was no one in the
mission who knew enough of Budd-
hism to give a trustworthy account of
1t, especially on doctrinal matters.
Confusianism might be professed,
but this would not help matters. as
Occidentals look upon the doctrines
of the great sage as merely a politico-
ethical system. Shinto was ruled out,
as It was then too little known in the
West, and also because a religion
which lacks sacred books and one
whose Observances are so archaic
might not particularly impress the
Western mind There remained no
alternative but to confess that Japan
had no religion-an unfortunate situ-
alton, because heather are consider
ed but little better than wild beasts
In the West.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-11-25

Jerome S. McWade said of the man
agement Of children in a recent Sun
day school address. Diplomacy sue
ceeds best with the little ones. A lad
Of nine came all putting and rosy in
out Of the cold the other night and
said:
"'Pa, I'm tired. I've sawed enough
wood for this evening, amt 1? I'm
awful tired
Tired cried the father, looking
up from his paper with an air Of sur
prise and disappointment. Why, bet
your mother a quarter you'd have tho
whole pile done before supper
Did your shouted the boy. taking
up his hat and mittens again
"'Weu. you'll win your money If
the saw holds out Nobody ever bet
on me and lost
And he rushed back to his hard
task again, his eyes flaming with en-
thusiasm. philadelphia Bulletin.