davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
VISITORS LOSE CONSIST.
Y. M. c. A. Basketball Team Defeats
Crystal Falls at "Gym."

In one of the fastest games of the
season, the Calumet Y. M. c. A. bas-
ketball team defeated the crack Crys-
tai Falls team in the local gymnasium
Saturday evening by the score of 81
both teams being guilty in this respect.
Murphy at center and Hooking at for
ward for the Y. NJ. c. A. team were
the stars of the evening. The close
checking of the guards of both teams
prevented a much larger score. For
Crystal Falls, Richards at guard and
Cummings at forward played consist
ent games and made very favorable
impression.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a bargain one Groom
house and one S-room house in best
residence section. Iroquois St, Laur-
ium. Must sell at once. Inquire John
Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07

Select your Easter Suit
Now. We are showing
a large line of the rich
gray shades and soft
mixtures, which cannot
be initiated in the
cheaper grades.
The oasis., 1910-06-11

through the second and third dor sal vertebrae, and then took an upward course and lodged in or under the collar bone upon the right side. 1 did not find the bull let. The spinal cord was pracli- calIy severed, effecting undoubtedly | complete paralysis below the frac -ture of 'the spinal column. Tine nerves controlling the arms enter the spinal cord above the point of the severance. That would ot in- teriere with the use of the arms and hand Prior to his death Russel was in very poor physical condition. He was about } feet |7, and weighed not over 1l5 pounds. 1 did not find the bullet. 1 found pieces of lead at various places in the track of the bullet.
 No cross examination.
 Harry J. Saxon recalled for fur ther cross examination testified that he had passed Captain O'Con. nor's camp prior to the time of the killing. Upon one occasion l was looking for man f2r whom l had d warrant. told Captain O'Con- nor, 1 believe, that he knew the road best and he had better lead the way.
 The Territory rested it's case.
 Lack of time and space prevents presentation this week of the lesli- mony for the defence; and that will } appear next week. The caso was given 10 the jury yesterday even } ing. The jury was out all night , and at this writing-Salurday i noon-has not rendered a verdict 1 At Tombstone the prediction is presented freely that no verdict | will be reached.
 Spanish and English Printing by
 N n T.
The oasis., 1910-06-11
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE.
(continued from page )

Washington Camp. About mile from Duquesne. Am justice of the peace. Everett delivered to me a little red book. 1 kept it in the safe, and finally gave it to ny wife to take to Nogales, to Harry Saxon, sheriff. It was never out of my possession. 1 am very familiar with Dr. RuSsePs handwritten.
 No cross examination.
 Harry J. Saxon, testified: Am sheriff of Santa Cruz county. [Witness identified pistol nf O'Con nor, which was off4rel and ad mitted in evidence. Identified also underShirt, su-penders, vest, and coat, taken by witness with aid of others off from Doctor Ru>sel after his death, which were admitted in evidence RuSsel was small man, light, thin and emaciated. Weighed about no pounds. He was about fifty years of age. He always walked slowly-had no wind. When talking he often stopped from want of breath. My judgment as to his weight was as to his general appearance, and 1 lifted hlm when the clothes were slipped off from him. 1 took de- fendant from Washington Camp to Nogales. He talked freely. 1 gave him no warning that what he said might be used against him. He said he would beat this ease; he had beat all the others before it, and he would beat this. He had the money to do it. He said Rus sel was peliurer and no good. know O'Connor'6 burro. It Is 4S inches-12 hands high. It was in good condition. he burro tray, l. led right along with my horse wher l rode to Captains camp from Washington and back. [Witnes: was shown the coat in evidence anC identified powder stain around the bullet hole therein
 Cross examined: May have beer bluodstains on the coat when 1 tool it from Russel'a body; none ther, now.
 Redirect: Coat has been in m. possession all the time since; Ina not beer handled any. Powde stains are in same condition a when 1 took it off-possibly little duller.
 Court went into recess until o'clock P. M).
 In the afternoon session Harr J. Saxon was recalled and testified The note book delivered to me b Mrs. Trickey was delivered b me to NJ. Marsteller, problte judg of Santa Cruz county. It was i my possession all the time until S delivered and was in the same cor dition that 1 received 1t. The pistc received now in evidence Ina been fired recently. Am we'll d, quainted with locality about D. qnesne. Know location of Captai OConnor'5 camp. Cannot deiuit ly locate the place on the ma Witness indicated on the map Il route he travelled with Capta O'Connor to the camp of u latter
 NJ. Marsteller, sworn, testife Reside in Nogales. Am judge probate court Santa Cruz count Harry J. Saxon, sheriff, deliver me a book and pencil book al pencil produced and identified The book is in same condition
The oasis., 1910-06-11

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU oV INCoRPoRATIoN.'
The oasis., 1910-06-11

tain O'Connor shot me. 1 am dy- ing. Give my ranch, and house and other property to Mrs. Harry i Vaughn. My money to my sister Mary, Bulawayo, Africa" The book was passed among the jurors for inspection.
 No cross. examination.
 O. K. Franklin, sworn, testified: Reside at NcgaIes. Knew Russel. Am acquainted with his handwrit- ing. Identified writing of Russel in the book Yes, sir, l should say that is his writing. Know Capt. O'Connor. Have known him about ten years. Know him very we'll. Always talked with him
 when l met him. Some eight or
 nine years ago they had some
 trouble. Capt O'Connor told me
 so. O'Connor sent for Russel 10 come to see a patient, and the lat
 ter refused to come unless guaran'
 teed his pay. From that time the
 relations between the two were un- friendly. He called the doctor a
 s- of b--. Said he had him
 terrorized. Captain O'COnnor was
 arrested cha ;ged with assaulling
 Doctor Rus>el Don'L remember
 when. 1 think he was tlied. 1
 was not down at the trial. l know
 he was arrested O'Counor told
 me Russel had him arrested ana
 he was fined and was going to
 appeal. Had many conversations wlLh him. 1 hardly ever talked with him that he did not abuse Dr. Russel and Mir. Baukerd. The
 last conversation was in front oi Burgoon's store. Russel passed. spoke to him. O'Connor asked me Do you speak to that s- of d b--? 1 have him terrolized. will fix him yet" That was two 2 or three months before the killing
 Witness identified on the mal the location of O'Connor's camp
 about mile southwest from tn, l Duqnesne store.
 Cross examined: The time I saw O'Connor in Nogales was abou & six weeks before the killing. Bur n goon was present. but walked ava. 1. when he commenced talking abou n RusseI. When 1 met him an, n talked with him he would abus k Russel whenever Ru,sel was men Il toned. He mentioned other thing e than Ru>seP5 refusal to visit
 patient as causes for abusing hin n his talk about Russei was on k general line that Ru>sel was s- "a of b. and he had him terror
 iLed. He never referred to hi " mines nor the Duquesne Compan k as trying to get them away frol er him. Here intervened a herc as and protracted contention betwet a counsel over question put to wi
 ness with regard to the Duquesr 3 Company. The question was aC
 mitted O'Connor did not lil " either kussel or Bankerd. He di i. not link the two together. 1 Icann' ,y tell positively when the last co " versation with O'Connor occurre ,e am administrator of Russe in estate.
 so Doctor A. c. Kingsley testi6e n. Reside in Nogales. Physician .ol profession. Knew Russel. w ad called to see him January 28t lc. Found him dead. Performed DC 'u mortem Defense made admissi,
The oasis., 1910-06-11

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
PAL|SADE BUSY

Today is practically a holiday at
Palisade. All the stores are closed,
business and professional men have
locked their offices and everybody is
either picking or packing fruit.
The busiest scenes enacted in the
history of the little peach city are
being presented today and tonight
II is necessary to take prompt action
right now
The unusually warm weather has
ripened the fruit SO rapidlH that it
must be harvested and shipped with
out delay or the loss will be heavy.
Yesterday the big rush began and will
last for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
RAILROAD NOTES

Engine 769 has been sent to Salt
Lake for a general overhauling.
Brakeman Knapp has reported for
work after a short layoff.
Conductor Hallock is taking A
short layoff to work on his ranch
near Whitewater.
Engines 623 and 632 have been de-
livered by the Utah lines to the Sec
ond division for work out of here.
Engine 564 has been assigned to
switching duty between Grand June
tion and Palisade.
Engine Dispatcher Fred Ebel laid
off yesterday and spent the day at
Palisade.
Conductor Engel has been assigned
to a regulay car between this city and
Minturn.
Fifty Rock Island cars of sheep are
being loaded ip Salt Lake for eastern
shipment. The Utah sheep and cattle
shipments are assuing enormous pro-
portions.
Up to date 81 exclusive freight
trains have been delivered to the Rio
Grande by the Western Pacific This
probably equals the tumber OF $50
or more cars.
Switchmen StilIwell and Hufford
have returned from a fishing trip at
Gunnison. They report a very enjoy
able trip and remembered their many
friends with generous messes of trout.
No. 3 today which is in effect the
first Western Pacific train to pass
through this city loaded with tourists
and other passengers. Two electric
lighted steel Pullmans were in the
equipment.
Roy Hopkins, son of Chief Dis
patcher ]. II. Hopkins of the d. & r.
G.. and himself accountant of the
track department of the Missouri Pa
cific on the Arkansas division. is a
new arrival in the city. He will
spend q few weeks with his family
in the Grand valley.
The drain on the ice house has
been been terrific of late and much
greater than had been expected. Al
ready 1t has become necessary to ship
ice in by the carload and it is esti-
mated that by Monday of next week
the supply viii be entirely exhausted
and the ice that is used will have
to be all shipped from outside points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mrs. Annie II. Collins and her
aunt, Miss Fannie Olcott, left for
Iona this morning for the week. to
be the guests of Mrs. Collins daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Leavitt From
there they will go to Denver to spend
a short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

The announcement was made today
that Miss Alice Aldrich. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Aid rich, has been
appointed kindergarten teacher to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of Miss Leila Wells, who held the po-
sition the past three years. Miss
Lapham succeeds to the position of
principal of the kindergarten and
Miss Aldrich will officiate as assist
ant. At the next meeting of the
board one or two other designations
will be considered but no official an
nouncements have been made as yet.
The manual training department
of the public schools will be moved
from the high school building to the
large contractors shed east of the
Labor Temple on Colorado avenue.
This is necessitated to make room
for the growth of the high school.
John Broemser, head janitor of the
schools has been busy cleaning up the
rooms and in other ways making
them more attractive and pleasant
and when the school bell rings at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning. September
6. everything will be in readiness for
the comfort and convenience of the
students.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bunting, who
have been visiting at the home of
their brother Mr. |. N. Bunting, for
the past two weeks, will leave tomor-
row morning for Colorado Springs
and from there to Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting have been de-
nghtfully entertained while visiting
in the city and they leave with much
regret, having made many warm
friends in their short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
C--O--C--I--E- T. Y
>saAsA .A22fs~

Miss Harriet Moulton has assumed
the position of director of music at
the Congregational church and with
the appointment of C. S. Walton as
regular organist it is planned in the
near future to give some splendid
musical services. The music at this
church has been much missed of late
and the renewal of the former high
class music will be gladly noted by
the patrons of this church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Many Grand junction people went
up to Palisade to see the picking and
packing Of peaches in its height yes
terday. The balcony OF the packing
house of the Peach Packers associa-
tion was filled with spectators all dur
ing the evening until late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale. 33 acres; 6
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season;
4 acres of 2-year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A.
room house and shed stable. Price,
$4,000. Five miles northwest of
Grand Junction and quarter of a
mile from electric car line.
ID. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Supt Chas. Il. Burton of the Teller
Institute will return from Ouray, in
company with his daughters, Misses
Maude and Nina. Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mrs j, r. Rurbon, with her son
and daughter from O'Keene, Okla,
are visiting their relatives here, C. G.
Adams and family. They may make
permanent location in this valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Prof. John Henry Allen. superin-
tendent of the schools of this city. re-
turned home Saturday night from an
extended visit to the east. Prof
Allen attended the National Educa-
tional association meeting at Boston
and spent some considerable time at
the home of his parents in Central
New York, at Union Springs on Lake
Cayuga. Two weeks of his time was
spent as teacher at the normal
school at Montrose and the last week
of his vacation at Enoch's lake on the
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

We are not selling our stock at
cost: but we can save you money on
your house pattern. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mrs. S. C. Longshore yesterday re-
ceived a check in full settlement of
the policy held by the late w. Il.
Longshore in the Brotherhood of
American Yeoman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Pinion Mesa. Prof. Allen reports
most enjoyable vacation this sum
mer, having left here June ).
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Ed Else returned today from
fishing trip to Mesa lakes. He says
he caught one weighing six pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mrs. NJ. A. Haynes leaves this week
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter in Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Misses Hazel and Ruth Pearce left
for Leadville for a short visit with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

h. M. Hardy left on No. yester-
day for Salt Lake City for few days,
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Mrs. Anna Kelly. mother of Misses
Eugena and Marguerite Kelly, and
the nephews of the latter. Robert and
Ivan Dittman, have gone to Glenwood
for a couple of weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Your prescriptions are filled exact
ly as ordered at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 55l Main~street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Try one of those suits made by the
Whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago at
the Suitorium.f Mr.. Sorter, the man
who takes your measure is an ex-
perienced tailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

Our advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

If you want a good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. j. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

WANTED-SiX experienced makers
in millinery department. NJ. j.
FrantZ.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-22

LOST-White sweater with name
Nellie Bridge between John Bridg-
es and Clifton. Leave at Clifton
Lumber Co, Clifton, and receive
reward
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
x. U. WANTS MORE MONEY

Chancellor Strong Asks For Appro-
priation Of S1.211,415.
LAWRENCE. Has. Nov. 15.-The
University of Kansas will ask for an
appropriation of S1,211,415 from the
'eXt Kansas legislature, an increase
f $229,056 over the amount granted
wo years ago. The total amount
asked for by Chancellor Strong two
ears ago was $9S,369 more than the
budget for the next two years.
The budget apportioned follows:
Maintenance of campus improvements
nd new apparatus, $135, 243; hospital
100000; central admins
ration building. $40, 800; girls dormi-
DRY, $4,000; botanical garden and
@ui!ding, $500; clay working labor
atory, $500. The largest increases
n appropriations are intended for the
school of medicine and the depart
,cents of Journalism, home economics,
extension and education. l,
will be fled with J. NJ. Nation, state
auditor, this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
HAS TRY-0UT TRIP
Many Noted Farms in South
west Missouri Visited by
Students.
FAMOUS PERCHERONS SEN
Members Making Best Scores
to Compete at the Inter-
national in Chicago.
FAMOUS PERCHERONS SEEN

Professor f. 4. Trowbridge and the
stock judging team OF the University
of Missouri compOs ed of r. r. Douglas
S. T. Simpson, Stockton Fountain. W
r. Hechler, w. S. Williams. f. M. Nc
Croshey and G. S. Templeton visited
the leading stock farms of Southwest
Missouri the past week
Friday, the team were the guests
of c. W. Holland of Springfield. Mis-
souri,, the largest importer and breeder
Of Perchei'on horses in Missouri. Mr.
Holland is also a breeder of pure-breG
Shropshire sheep, Berkshire hogs, Ger
man coach horses, hackney saddle
horses, jacks and jennets.
The morning was spent on the farm
of +. Hc2aly, = former student IN
the Missouri coi!og" OF Agriculture.
who is proprietor OF the Spring Law.
dairy farm This is one OF the bet
i;HDloveG farms in Southwest Mis-
souri,, having cH il silo with a c..
pacity OF go tons which furnishes
ensilage for forty registered Jerse>
cows.
The afternoon was spent On the Hoi-
land Stock farms consisting of T4G
acres of the best land in that section
This farm is the largest breeding es-
adjustment of its kind in Missouri.
The students judged Percheron
horses, Shropshire sheep. and Bern
shire hogs. Mr.. Holland has on this
farm 100 head Of Percheron horses
l25 Shropshire breeding ewes, and a
large herd of Berkshire hogs.
Among the famous Percherons on
this farm are Charmelle. an interstate
winner, having been first at Chicago
in 19O7-OS-O9. Mr.. Holland also won
! first prize at the Missouri state fair
this year for the best five stations
and first prize for the best five Per,
cheron mares.
! Mr.. Holland devoted the entire day
to the party, showing them the best
stock farms in the vicinity of Spring,
I field. The students judged several
classes of live stock. and ths results
OF their decision will aid in determin-
ing the team for the international Live
Stock show.
Saturday morning, Professor Trow-
bridge took the team to Carthage, Mis-,
souri,. where they were the guests O.
+. NJ Hall, the largest breeder O!
ShorthOrn cattle in Missouri.
Mr.. Halls farm consists of 1900
acres, which is well improved. On
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
TO CHOOSE HOCKEY TEAM
Championship Game to Be Played To-
morrow,

The championship OF the girls
hockey teams at the University of
Missouri will be decided by game
tomorrow between the winners OF yes
terday's and today's games. Yester-
day the Red and White team, OF which
Miss Juanita Fink is captain. defeated
the Gray and Black. led by Mss Lila
Dalton. The score was to 0. Miss
Fink's team made a goal in each half
Today the two freshmen teams. cap
tanned by Miss Summers and Miss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
Rersh, will play Il match game. Miss
Austeil and Miss Conway are the ref
erees and have charge of the games.
CONVENTION IN cENTRALlA
County Meeting of Odd Fellows Is Be-
ING Held There Today.

Members of the Odd Fellows lodge
in Boone county are attending a coun
ty convention in Centralia today. De-
grees will be conferred on candidates.
The program, also, includes speeches
By Columbia members of the lodge
The convention will be in session only
one day About sxty-five members of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15

H. S. Marsh, his mother, Mrs. J. w.
Marsh, and Mrs. J. ". Adams. Of Tip
ton, Mo-, came to Columbia yesterday
to visit Mrs. MarSh's daughter who is
nurse in the Parker Memorial hos
pital.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15

the Columbia lodge are in attendance
The Columbia chapter will put on
the initiatory and first degree.
A. NJ. Dockery. former governor Of
Missouri and Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows, will speak after the init
iation. j. p. Boyd, of Paris. Mo-, will
also give an address.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15

this farm are 125 breeding cattle,
which rank high as Shorthorn show
cattle.
The best known individuals of Mr..
Halls Shorthorn herd are Hallwood's
Stamp and Choice Goods Model, these
PULLS having been winners at several
iarge fairs.
Mr.. Hall is proprietor of Hallwood
arm, and is breeder of Poland China
logs. as we'll as being the largest
breeder of Shorthorn cattle in Mis-
souri,
The day was spent placing classes
and studying Shorthorn type of cat
tic.
On these trips the students saw the
actual farm conditions under which
pure bred stock is bred and main
tanned. The individuals are studied in
conformation for good and bad points.
Inc object of these trips is to pre-
pare the team to make favorable
howing in competition with teams
from other Institutions, which it Will
meet at Chicago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
County Court to Meet Move,

County Court to Meet November q.
An adjourned session of the Boone
county circuit court will be held No
VemDer q to try an arson case from
toward county. Other cases will he
tried but no docket will be issued
for the extra term.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15

fonr razor honed sharp-25 cents.
Your hair cut to your like rs cents
j. G. Williams, Barber Shop. III
%
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
TO TEST cENTRALIA's CLAY
commercial Club There Believes 1t is
Good For Brick-Makino.

Fifteen barrels of clay were received
by freight by the Edwards Brick COM
Dany in Columbia this morning. 1t
was sent by the Centralia CONNER
cial club. Centralia men believe clay
found near there is of good quality
for making brick, and to assure them
selves of this fact they will ask the
nrick company here to test it for them
Ths tests probably will be finish
early in December. If the clay proves
ct commercial value, the Centralia
men viii advertise it as one of the
city's assets.