davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15
,ok up special banking work.

took up special banking work.
The new building OF the bank Is one
Of the finest ia Northern Michigan
and is up to date in every detail. The
building was purchased early last
Spring and both floors have been
thoroughly oyer-hauled. Some 81, 500
has been expended in the building.
George l.. Harvey OF Port Huron was
the architect and Clark and Roger OF
this city the contractors. The interior
finish is quarter sawed oak, with tile
flooring in the lobby. A fine fire and
burglar proof vault has been built and
a large Carey Safe installed. Beside
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15

Directors: w. p. S9uier, w. A.
StroebeI, c. II. Wilmington, II. o.
Bjsbee. G.. J. Bisbee, A. E. Sleeper, A.
l.. Wright.
S,.J'he Stockholders area. E. Sleeper
OF Lansing, c.. j. Bisbse, A. l.. Wright
and Martin Honeywell of Bad Axe, c.
N. Armitage OF Port Hope. II. G.
Moore Estate bank examinerj OF COlam-
biaSille, and r. o Blsbee. w. p.
Squier, w. A. Stroebel, G. II Whit
tington and Fl. /. Mcmillan Of East
Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15

the bank work his undivided atten-
tion. r. O. Bisbee. the cashier, is a
young man who has had considerable
experience in bank work. having had
six years experience 10 private. state
and national banks, two years being
with the First National Bank of De-
troit lie is a graduate Of the II. Of
NJ, law department, and in addition
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15

of commentator. President Sauier
has had considerable experience in
auditing work. having been auditor
of different railroads, and is still with
the d. and &. r. r. in an advisory
position. AS soon as he sewers his re-
lat:ons with the Railroad he will give
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15

are examined once month by a
travelling auditor. affording a strong
protection to depositors. Mr.. Wright
will probably have charge Of the East
Jordan bank.
The personnel of the new bank stock
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-10-15

The gentlemen who are outside
stockholders have control Of some
twenty different banks in Michigan.
, In addition to the new bank being
under state supelvis IN, the stockhold-
ers have a system whereby the books
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
PRoTsAcTED MEETING
AT UNION HILL.

The editor OF The Eagle attended
the morning service at Union Hill
yesterday There was a good congre-
cation and considerable interest was
developed in the series of revival sery-
ices which Rev. Sam Thomas, the pas
tor of the Freewill Baptist church at
that place, is conducting. Upon invita-.
ton. five presented themselves as
Seekers OF Divine favor. asking for the
prayers OF the Christian people, and
large number pledged themselves TO
pray for the success OF the revival
The services will be continued
through the week. at night only, be-
ginning at s O'Clock These beautiful
moonlight evenings and the perfect
October weather are exceptionally
favorable TO the meetings Everybody
Is Invited and the cooperation Of all
Christians is solicited. Bryan people
can go out on the car line, getting OFF
at the Andrews crossing, which Is only
few hundred yards from the place
OF meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
VERY UNSATISFACTORY
Spokane VIII Install New Water
Plant Owned by the
City.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. l7.-Four hun
dred thousand dollars will be expend
ed by the city of Spokane on munich
pal water, light and power plant, de.
signed TO generate between 10000 and
10000 horse power electrical energy,
II the plans presented by George w.
Armstrong. president of the board of
public works, are adopted by the
council. It is purposed to begin work
before the close of the year.
The city owns 5000 horse power
pumping plant a short distance from
spokane. but the power available
there is only sufficient for present
needs. In addition to maintaining this
plant, the city pays about $4,000 a
year to private corporation for light
and power This expense would be cut
on, the projectors of the municipal
plant say, and besides thousands of
dollars would be saved yearly to con-
sumers by the city selling power dl-
rect to them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

freezing weather and stock feeding
time In the North corn gathering on
and the number OF small nubbins and
half length cobs with no corn In
greater quantities than city farmers
have made believe.
We have heard nothing but optimism
about the immensity of all crops. Cold
weather last of October will set peo-
pie to thinking about the great drouth
of the past crop season and its seri-
Gus effects on grass for hay, on wheat.
on corn and even on oats, all foretold
by these bulletins Then they will not
bear down so hard on Foster because
the frosts did not kill everything. IL
will soon be seen that enough has
been destroyed by drouth, frost and
cold rains
Next bulletin will give general fore
cast OF the coming November winter
weather The Indians and hunters of
the West predict n very cold winter.
Read what these bulletins say next
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. H. copyrighted
1910, by W. T. Foster.) Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance TO cross
continent 18th to 22nd, warm wave
18th to 21st, cool wave Goth to Gath
Unusually warm weather will be the
principal feature. Severe weather on
Pacific slope, but when this disturb
ance passes east of meridian 90 II will
lose force In all its features.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 23rd, cross Pacific slope
by close OF Gath. great central valleys
25th TO 27th, eastern sections 2Sth
Warm wave win cross Pacific slope
about 23rd. great cenrrai valIeys gath
eastern sections 9th Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about 26th. great
central valleys 2Sth. eastern sections
both
This disturbance viii bring great aud
important changes In all weather fea-
lures. A change from summer heat 10
winters cold with SHOWS in northern
sections where summer showers have
prevailed This change viii begin on
meridian 30 near Gath. then warmer.
followed by cold wave and freezing
IN northern sections This weather
program win hold good a little earlier
west Of that line and little later east
Of t.
Within the five days of which 26th
viii be central day great disturb
aDce win occur on all parts OF the
earth, II will be an electrical storm
OF great force. II will come through
the south magnetic pole Of the earth
and win affect the southern hem
isphere. The effect In these northern
ATTITUDES will be to increase the inten-
stiles OF all weather features More
stormy within the lows or storm esq
ters; clearer skies within the highs
and colder, increase Of rains In rain
sections and increase of drouth in
drouth sections; warmer southeast OF
the lows and colder northwest OF them
Watch conditions near October &c.
Last week of October will bring
great change for farmer and planter
Crop season closing In the South;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
A. & M and T.s

On Saturday /aftsSs6on A. & NJ. and
Texas ChristiS~>U University played q
game OF football on Kyle Field at Col
lege. The game was not a good one
taken from standpoint of science
but to the majority of the crowd !,
was good because 1t was a walkover
for A. & VI. There never was a
chance for T. c. U. to win, and it was
an easy matter for A. & NJ. to make
six touchdowns and kick FIVE goals
making the final score 35 to 0. A. e
Nj. is improving very rapidly and sew.
eral OF the new men are showing up
fine and promise to be stars. Abbott,
at quarterback. has almost solved the
problem that confronted the coach for
time. and he fills the position well.
Slaton, Bell. White and Vesmirovsky
are also playing good ball.
The next game is with Kentucky
University. and 1t will be played at
College on Thursday afternoon of this
week
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
DISEASES THAT KILL
TEXAS PEOPLE
tuberculosis, Cancer, Pneumonia,
Cerebral ApopIexy, Heart and
Kidney Diseases.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 17.--Tbe
Texas state board OF health has issued
a remarkable and interesting bulletin
addressed to All Interested In Death. +"
Under the title, What Are You Most
Apt to Die From" II says: THAT dread
scourge, tuberculosis, spares the in
fant. except in the second half of the
third year. when there is a startling
death rate among children from this
disease. II Is between 20 and 80 years
that tuberculosis reaps the bulk OF its
grim and awful harvest. After 30
years the. probability of death from
this disease decreases rapidly and In
proportion until the 50-year mark is
past. ApAs 3 y q
But Just before the immunity from
tuberculosis Is about to end, say al 40
years, the terrible scourge, cancer, be-
gins to cut the threads OF human life
Beginning shortly before so years. can
Ger springs into the first place as the
death cause. Before as cancer is al
most unknown AS a general cause OF
mortality.
"Penumonia kills mostly before Is
sN"iH VI dst, lueu IL lets MANKIND
largely alone until so years is past.
when 1t again figures high IN the death
list. II is a cowardly. skulking enemy.
and kills of the old folk and the chiI
dren. Cerebral apoplexy. or what old
fashioned people used to call a stroke
kills few before the age of co, while
typhoid kills usually between 10 and
20 years.
The heart and kidneys seldom
cause fatal disease until after so.
and then the heart usually is affected
only from some other disease. such
as rheumatism or pneumonia.
What Is commonly called the
largest organ of the body. namely, the
liver, also has the best record for
honest and faithful service The death
OF men and women from direct liver
disease Is comparatively very rare.
Also II Is seldom affected until the
meridian Of life is well past"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
A GOOD LAW.

The state of Kentucky has law
providing for a tax on dogs, the sum
so collected to be held in each county,
and out OF it the value of all sheep
killed by dogs is to be paid, and the
remainder, If any, to go to the county
school fund. As an illustration of how
Il is working, the Hardin county fiscal
court at its October session. had s12s0
on hand from the dog tax. allowed
claims for sheep killed by dogs to the
amount Of S72935, and transferred
nearly $500 to the school fund.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
Texas ss, Haskell Indians 3.

The University OF Texas defeated
the Haskell Indians Saturday after
noon in Austin by the overwhelming
score of 6S to 3. The Haskells. came
with dangerous reputation, and the
wise ones predicted close game. But
after the first five minutes of play the
Haskells never had a look-in They
gained their distance only few times.
and their only score came early in the
game on a field goal after Texas had
fumbled on her own 15-yard line
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

lege have hesitated about an appeal to
the railroad commission on this train
service, believing that the numerous
requests on the railroad would event
ually bear fruit Now IL has reached
a point where the protest will have
to go to the postoffice department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Philathea class of the Method
list Sunday school will have Hal
loween party. Further particulars will
be given later.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
WESTERN GOVERNORS
IN SESSION WILL
DISCUSS INTERESTS
LBy Associated Press. l

Salt Lake City. Aug 1S-More i'm
portant and significant. perhaps. than
any gathering of a similar character
that has been held in the western
country in recent years is the con-
ference of the governors of western
states called here today to discuss
matters pertaining to the National
Conservation congress to be held next
month at st. Paul, Mimi.
The states represented at the meet
ing are Washington, Idaho. Wyoming.
Utah, Colorado. Nevada, Oregon and
California. Governor William Spry
of Utah is the presiding officer
Governor w f. Hay of Washing
ton. at whose instance the conference
was called. addressed the meeting
this morning, and explained that he
was impelled to take actioh because
of apprehension that. in the coming
conservation convention. the western
states would not receive due consid-
eratiGn Governor Nay disayowed
any political motive.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming. Gov
ernor Brady of Idaho and United
States Sutherland made brief ad-
dresses, all urging the advisability of
sending full representation OF dele
gates to the Conservation congress
from the western states.
j. f. Callbreath of Colorado is rep
resenting Governor Shafroth at the
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
AUTO TEST

novel automobile exhibition is
being discussed by the officials of the
fair association as an attraction next
month.
The proposition is to provide some
thing in the nature of a freak endur-
ance test.
1t is suggested that as many cars
be entered as possible. A gallon of
gasoline will be measured out to each
car. and the prize will be awarded to
the owner of the car making the
greatest distance on the gallon of
gasoline.
substantial purse would be Of
fered II the suggestion is carried out.
but Secretary Gasho desires to get an
expression of opinion from the own
ers of automobiles as soon as possi-
BILE so that he can prepare for the
event if agreeable.
So If you own car and are favor
able or not to the proposition let
Secretary Gasho know your views and
he will act accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
LITTLE CHANGE

Perhaps we can stand it, but it is
awfully provoking to externally face
that little manila card with the pink
legend Fair tonight and Friday" /"
which Observer Hardinge distributes
with his compliments.
Although the weather has been
somewhat cooler still the general
public does not think 1t is getting its
moneys worth. 1t wants rain and 1t
is going to have 1t if it snaps trace.
Warning is hereby given the weather
bureau that it must come through
with the moistness or there will be a
hot time for somebody Here is all
the satisfaction we can get from the
local office
Aug. II. 6 p.m.-Temperature, Sc;
relative humidity. IS; direction of
wind, NV; velocity, 4 miles an
hour; precipitation, o. weather, clear
Aug. Is, 6 a.m.-Temperature, 64;
relative humidity. 50; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity, 6 miles an
hour; precipitation, 0; weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was IS; minimum, 5S; mean.
73, or ) degrees colder than normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
WASHINGTON STATUE
PRESENTED TO FRANCE

Versailles, France, Aug. 1S.-In
Napoleon hall in the Chateau of VerI
sailles, in the presence of the French
minister of war, General Brun; the
French ambassador to the United
States, NJ. Jusserand. and his wife.
and American Ambassador Robert Ba-
con and Mrs. Bacon, a bronze replica
of Honduras celebrated statue OF
Washington in the state house at
Richmond, Va. which was presented
by the state of Virginia to the French
republic. was dedicated today.
James Mann. chairman of the Vir-
ginia commission, delivered the
speech of presentation.
On behalf of the French govern
ment, Ambassador Jusserand accept
ed the statue.
At the request of the state of vir-
ginia, list of the American officers
and soldiers who fought in the Revo-
luton was sealed in the pedestal of
the statue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
IMPROVEMENTS
AT ICE PLANT

Superintendent j. H. Brinkerhoff,
of the interurban line and allied in
terests, returned from Colorado
Springs today.
He announces that there are to be
some radical improvements in the
local ice plant at once.
Two 25-ton units are to be installed
Immediately. This will give the plant
a capacity of fifty tons of ice day.
Modern refrigerating rooms will be
built and other up-todate improve
ments made.
When asked as to the cause of the
white streaks in the ice recently. Mr..
Brinkerhoff said it was due to leak
which allowed air to enter the ice
blocks before they were entirely
frozen. However, the leak has been
traced down and the white streaks
will soon be eliminated
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
FORCED To
DESCEND BY
ACCIDENT
LRy Associated Press l

Chatham, Eng, Aug. lS.-John b.
Moissant, the Chicago aviator who is
attempting to fly from Paris to Lon
don, descended for the second time
near here today. breaking the pro-
peller and part of the frame of his
machine in making the second land
ing.
A resumption of his flight before
tomorrow is improbable
The good fortune which attended
Moissant in the earlier stages of his
hight from Paris and in his record
breaking journey across the channel
with passenger, seems to have de
serted him with his arrival on Eng
lish soil. Defects in the motor of his
aeroplane, which yesterday had
worked without slip, forced him to
make two successive landings when
about half way on the course between
Longon and Tilmanstone. whence he
ascended at 4:55 O'Clock this morn
ing.
In making the second descent, near
Rainham Kent.s Moissant made an
abrupt turn to avoid plunging into u
olump of trees, and his machine came
down heavily, breaking the chassis
and smashing one of the blades of
his propeller.
Moissant and his mechanician
climbed out of the wreck uninjured .
but, on looking over the damage,
found that the repairs could not be
accomplished on the spot and that
they would have to wait for new
parts, for which they Immediately
telegraphed to Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
MUCH REJOICING OVER
EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Vienna, Austria Hungary. Aug. is
rejoicings upon an un-
usually extensive scale today marked
the celebration of the S0th birthday
of Emperor Francis Joseph. the ven
cradle sovereign of Austria and Hun
gary and the dean of all European,
monarchs.
Te Deums were chanted through
out the dual monarchy in honor Of
the aged emperor. Military reviews
We're held and dinners for the poor
were given by the municipalities and
villages.
Large sums were contributed to
charity, the emperor having signified
his desire that the funds which would
otherwise have been spent on formal
celebrations should be employed in
this way.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
DENVER CAPTIVE
HAD RECORD IN
GRAND JUNCTION

Herbert s. Moorehouse. the fellow
who is in the tolls of the Denver au-
thorities on several different charges
had a Grand junction record
He was sent to the penitentiary
from this city by District Judge
Shackleford for a year on "A forgery
charge. but the term does not seem
to have done him any good He was
an ex-convict before then and he
seems to have torn up considerable
ground during his career.
II appears that he married a Mary
Hess of this city but later was di-
vorced from her The woman whom
he later msrried and is now men
toned prominently in the stories
connected with his latest escapade
seems to be spectacular figure in a
way. A Denver paper gives the fol-
lowing account of the lady:
Attired in a natty khaki hunting
costume, with bloomer-trousers. a
Norfolk coat, and high laced boots
several sizes too large for her small
feet, pretty Jennie Kennedy Moore
house, late detective. who married
Herbert S. Moorehouse. eX-convict
without knowing anything of his past
left yesterday for Sedalia, Colo. to
break up the camp that was their
honeymoon home.
Meantime Moorehouse is in the
county jail here, charged with forg-
cry, and his bride of four weeks ve-
hemently declares that If he has de-
ceived her, he will have to shift for
himself. She left her home, 2l2O
Champa street, in a taXicab late yes
terday afternoon for the depot, ac-
companied by her sister
Il want to go down there and pack
up our things" said Mrs. Moore
house Then / want to wander over
the hills all by myself for a few days
If any man comes around there, I'll
shoot him"
Mrs. Moorehouse, who was en-
ployed by a private detective agency,
had known Moorehcuse but short
time when she married him. He was
liberal spender and used to enter
tain her at his home, 1920 Emerson.
where he had housekeeper named
Mrs. Killian. Auto rides were a part
of the program, and Mrs. Moore
house thought her husband had mon
ey, Then they were secretly married
by the Rev. Wishard, and went to
Sedalia on their honeymoon, after
the manner of The Virginian. They
pitched a camp under the Devils
Head. and hunted and fished.
Mrs. Moorehouse said she knew
that her husband had been married
twice before. She declared that she
knew he had been divorced from
Mary Hess, of Grand Junction, Colo,
and that his first wife, who had been
Maggie Sweeney, of Chicago, was
dead She knew nothing of his Grim
inal record, however, she says.
"Moorehouse told me this Mrs.
Killian, his housekeeper. could queer
him if she talked" said Mrs. Moore
house yesterday.
Moorehouse is accused of various
transactions in connection with bad
paper, including the charge that he
gave his stenographer. Miss Fanny
Cowfield. bogus SIG check. Moore
house was manager of the Denver
Sanitary Cleaning company, and it
is alleged that in that capacity he
floated some little bad paper.
Mrs. Moorehouse declares that she
intends leaving town as soon as pos
sible.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
DEATH FOLLOWS DRY
CAMPAIGN EFFORTS

Lamar, Colo, Aug. 1S.-W. r.
Bell, secretary-treasurer of the La
mar Light and Power company, aged
40 years. died at midnight last night
The remains will be shipped to the
old home in West Virginia. He is
survived by wife and three chii-
dren.
Bell was police magistrate of La
mar He took an active part in the
dry campaign of last spring and his
strenuous work at that time is be-
lieved to have brought on the illness
which resulted in his death He was
prominent member of the Masons.
and that lodge will have charge of
the services here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
.F|TzGARRALO AND
SENATORS TANGLE
--.G0ST Of SESSION

Denver. Aug. 1S.-For the first ten
days of the extra session the expense
to the state has been $10,7S0, and as
yet little has been achieved in the
way of definite accomplishment.
Twenty-Five bills have been intro
duced in the house regarding the
platform pledges, but none have been
passed, The committee of the whole
house is debating the various bills,
and the matter of amendments is
engrossing most of the attention of
the members.
The caucus of the democratic SEN
ators have amended the referendum
feature by raising the petition per
centage from > to Is. and the meas
ure has gone to the committee on
constitution.
A mix-up occurred in the senate
today when Lieutenant Governor
Fitzgerald handed the reading clerk
the resolutions passed by the demo-
cratic county central committee OF
Lincoln county.
Senator Burger at once entered an
objection on the ground that the
matter should be presented by a SEN
ator after the latter had been con-
WINGED that it was in keeping with
the dignity of the senate.
Mr.. Fitzgerald overruled the OBJ
lection and called for the reading of
the communication.
Senators Stephen, DeLong. Barelo
and score of others came to the
rescue of Senator Burger; but the re-
suit was such turmoil that an ad-
journment was taken so that oppor-
tunity could be had for ascertaininG
the proper procedure in such a case.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-18
ROUTED
BY RAIN STORM

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 1S.-A
heavy rain this morning did serious
damage at the Fort Riley camp of
instruction.
Several regiments. including the
hospital corps, were encamped along
small stream that drains large
hill and the water rushing down this
flooded the tents The patients in
the hospital tents were quickly re-
moved and the soldiers hurriedly re-
moved their equipment and personal
belongings to higher ground. All
maneuyers for the day were sus-
pended