davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

Clarke and Irwin dfckered for quite
a while before the deal was closed
for the youngster Ryan ar Schaub.
the pitcher who recently joined the
Tara Irwin asked CLARKE 10 use
the youngster Friday. and the Nor
folk manager finally consented
though he vas rather afraid the
Colts would make him look bad and
he did nor want To risk losing the
deal with the Yankees scout.
When Ryan did so we'll Irwta was
still more anxious 10 get him and re-
opened negotiations Immediately fol-
lowing the game. lie offered Clarke
S7ee, and this was Indignantly re-
fused He said: Well. never mind,
the drafting season viii be ON in u
few days. and ! will get the young
ster for $500. Not IL / know my
self returned the willy Clarke Il
viii suspend Ryan and you will not
he able to touch him. The national
commission ought to get after son, Q
of YOU wise guys In the minor
leagues" said Irwin. But he got
down TO business and asked Clarke
to name a price. The manager OF
the Tars named $1,000. and irwin
told him 10 wire the president Of
the club To confirm the figures. and
ne would In the meantime &c. au-
thorfty from Stallings TO close the
deal.
In an hour or SO after this CONVEX
sation the papers had been signed
and Pyan will join the Yankees M
soon as the Virginia League season
10 over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

Clarke tried to put one over on
Manager Lawlor SATURDAY,, but the
1919 leader could not see IL. Mar
Tin Walsh came to Lawior and said
that he wanted 10 leave the Tars
and that he thought he could pur-
chase his release cheapiy. He said
he would like To finish the season
with the Colts.
A few minutes later Clarke and
Walsh Gated f4awlor into the hotel
parlor, and there Walsh was. offered
10 Richmond for $1a1~-..Naish VIII
he drafted in ten days" said Clarke.
But Lawior could not gee how the
Norfolk manager would agree to sell
the pitcher for s1D8 now when he
will bring $500 by draft In ten days.
f4awtor closed the dickering by adj
yislng Clarke that the Colts twirlers
we're coed enough TO nnish the sea-
son with.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Col Sam. c. Sloane, who returned
here few days ago to settle up some
business, returned this afternoon or
the Midland for Colorado Springs.
Colorado Yule marble probably
will be used in the construction OF
Denver's new postoffice. Word from
washington today is to the effect that
the representations of Senators
Hughes and Guggenheim and the CON
gressmen representing Colorado will
bring this about. Supervising Archi-
tect Taylor it is said, will make a
formal announcement to this effect
in few days. Certain it is that the
s2,OOO,O0O structure will be built OF
marble, instead of granite. This was
definitely decided at a conference be-
tween Senator Hughes and Architect
Taylor The original intention was
to construct the building of granite.
Dut Senator Hughes convinced Mr..
Taylor that marble would be more
tlsfactory.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
RAILROAD NOTES

A number of box cars were derail-
ed at Una early this morning and a
force of men have been busy most of
the day clearing the right-of-way.
Train No. was delayed for two
hours but aside from this and the
usual amount of damage to the roll
ing stock, caused by a derailment.
there were no serious consequences.
as no one was injured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
+ = + Z = I
= + = z = 4

The film is most excellent one
and shows many familiar Grand Val
ley views which will be a revelation
to the hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie throughout the United States to
whom these views will be exhibited
this year. They show fruit growing
from the raw lands of the valley
down to the time that the fruit is
being shipped from this city via the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. The growing orchard; how
the orchards are watered; the pick
ing of the fruit; spraying; packingt
boX-making and mailing; fighting the
frost through the smudge pots, and,
in fact, the whole system OF growing
fruit is exhibited.
There are also about a dozen or
more colored slides that are very per-
feet of the scenes they describe in
the valley.
Altogether the film is beautiful
ard very instructive, and will famil-
iarize hundreds of thousands with
the famous orchard lands of the
Grand vaifeysof Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

J. G. Gwyn. chief engineer OF the
RIO Grande, passed through the city
on NO. this noon en- route to Salt
Lake City and other Utah points. Mr..
Gwyn stated that the various jobs,
both on the Colorado and Utah lines,
which are now in course of construc-
tion, are nearing completion, includ-
ing the 100000 joint passenger sta
tion at Salt Lake, which will be ready
Tor occupancy on or before June 1.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

sworn to make it utterly impossible
for anyone attending to have any
thing but perfectly gorgeous
time.
A large number of people will
probably plan to attend the play first
at the opera house and go from there
to the Auditorium, where the ball is
to be held.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

More than 225,OO0 knights Temp
lar will be invited to visit Denver in
1913 during the triennial conclave
which is to be held here that year
The knights include representative
men from all over the United States
and Canada. The formal invitation
will soon be made by the local COM
mandery and the Knights of Colorado
are confident of winning in the con
test for the next convention city
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Great aches from little toe corns
srow,-which emphasizes the i'm
portance of correct foot fitting as
practiced by Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
GRAND VALLEY
PICTURE HERE

+ The moving-picture film of I
+ Grand Valley views arrived in {
+ the city this afternoon, and, be- I
+ fore members of the Chamber of I
+ Commerce and newspaper men, I
+ Sam I. Sturtevant of the Majes- I
+ tic theater threw them on the I
+ screen. Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Cans, rifles and revolvers bought
and sold. Lynch, 236 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Umbrellas repaired and recovered
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
s.. Matthews church seryiees.

The special services for tomorrow,
Good Friday, will be as follows:
Morning prayer, litany and ante
communion. 10 O'Clock.
Passion service, IL to 3.
Worshippers may come and go at
will during the three hours service,
and the Rector hopes that all will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of taking part in this solemn service.
Evening prayer and short address,
1880 o'clock.
"SIunber Pillows" for Newlyweds.
No newly married couple spending
the bridal night in Denver hotel
can hope to be strictly up-to-date and
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Miss Hazel Van Buren, entertained
this afternoon at an informal sewing
party at her home on East Main
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
&--O--C--I-- T. Y
>ssaaA Asse'~

luxurious unless they have "slumber
pillows"
Calvin H. Morse, manager of the
Brown Palace, has been securing Eu-
rope and America for the latest novel
ties in the first-class hotels of the
world, and the very latest, the quint-
essence of swell hotel accommoda-
tions, are "slumber pillows"
The "slumber pillow" is a dainty.
hand-embroidered pillow case OF the
finest linen and stuffed with rose
leaves. poppy leaves or some other
perfumed and downy material, de-
pending upon the nasal preferences
of the bride and groom. Every bridal
suite in the Brown will be equipped
with them when Manager Morse's
order for $4,000 worth of new linen
is filled.
The large hotel pillows are all
made stiff enough so that they will
stand up like respectable and aristo-
cratic pride in the daytime.
Manager Morse placed his $40. 900
order yesterday. Contracts were let
to three of Denver's largest dry goods
houses, and evenly divided. Daniels
& Fisher has the order for all the
table linen, all of the finest grass
bleached and flowered Irish linen;
the Denver has the contract for the
bed linen and A. T. Lewis & Son the
order for the bath linen and part of
the bed-spreads. 1t is the largest
linen order ever given since the
Brown was first fitted out. The
'slumber pillows" and many other
novelties will be furnished by Dam
iels q Fisher. Among these novelties
is the somnoe cover. This is deli
cate, hand-embroidered cover for
small tables that stand by the bed
side. The sheets are all to be the
Oklahoma nine-foot length, the bath
towels are large enough for bath
robes, the bath sheets are long
enough for sheets and everything is
the very latest that has been devised
for hotel use.-Denver News.
Knights of Columbus Annual Ball.
Easter week promises to be quite
full of society events leading off with
The Great Divide" at the opera
house on Monday night and on the
same night the annual ball of the
knights of Columbus is to take place
and from all accounts is to be one of
the social successes of the season.
The committee on arrangements,
| Messrs. A. +. McCabe, Daniel Voll-
mer and Daniel Friedman are to be
relied upon to do their part towards
having everything in good shape be-
forehand, while the floor committee,
composed of Messrs. John Fidel. Ed.
Ryan, Dr. Duffy, John Kirtley and
! Mathew Bakula have made up a most
| enjoyable program of dances and of
| movable fpatureg for the evaninp .
and last, but not least. the reception
committee. Messrs. Frank Il. Dean,
Jas. Mcconnell and l.. w. Storm have
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Levi Morse will entertain a large
number of young friends at his home
In Fruitvale tomorrow night. The
young people will drive out together
and are anticipating royal good
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Any amount of A No. l hay at the
CashFeed Store, 3o7 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

VIM. Cook, general road foreman
OF engines, is over from Burnham on
a business visit today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

r. N. Nickerson of this city is to-
day loading car of emigrant goods
which will be shipped to Florence,
Colo, where Mr.. Nickerson and fam
lily will make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
ATTENTION ATTENTION.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION,
All persns knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Cosgrove &
Slough are asked to call at once at
the office of w. p. Slough. 625 Main
street, and pay the bills. Prompt set
tlement must be had
COSGROVE & STOUGH.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
EasterPhoto
Special

Will you let this exceptional op-
portunity to secure the children pho
tos pass sl..
Or come in, see our work and how
we do it. Then you will understand
why photographs from the Dean Stu
dio possess that particular artistic
quality which makes them PIC
TURES as we'll.
You always want the best; that S
why our every effort is put forth to
secure THE BEST for EACH and
EVERY patron,
Yours truly,
FRANK E. DEAN,
Proprietor Dean Studio.
s2l North Fifth St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

FOR RENT-19 inches of Grand VAL
ley water stock,-Milne & Milne,
527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-10 acres good High
Line land near Clifton. Cheap if
taken soon. r clio Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One upright piano; one
6-hole coal range; one top surrey
and harness. Inquire at SAL Ou-
ray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

A train load of sheep were loaded
today for Somerset, Colo. leaving
Durham this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

LILY SENTINEL.
RAILROAD NOTES
~ .,sz 80
- ,,,ssssaa',i ID IN u 10,
- slasE
A number of box cars were derail-
ed at Una early this morning and a
force OF men have been busy most of
the day clearing the right-of-way.
Train No. was delayed for two
hours but aside from this and the
usual amount of damage to the roll
ing stock, caused by a derailment.
there were no serious consequences.
as no one was injured.
j. G. Gwyn. chief engineer OF the
Rio Grande, passed through the CITY
on No. this noon en- route to Salt
Lake City and other Utah points. MIR.
Gwyn stated that the various Jobs.
both on the Colorado and Utah lines
which are now in course of construc-
ton, are nearing completion. includ-
ing the 100000 joint passenger sta
ton at Salt Lake, which will be ready
FOR occupancy on or before June 1.
VIM. Cook, general road foreman
of engines, is over from Burnham on
business visit today.
Boilermaker Thos. Duffee left on
No. 8 today for Cisco, Utah, to do
some repairing on the ID. & X. G..
pumping plant, located at that place.
Machinist Ziethen's condition re-
mains very poorly and he still suffers
much pain from the crushed hand.
1t is feared that the bones of the
hand are injured to such an extent
that an operation may be necessary.
Mrs. Clark Smith, wife of the chief
pipe filter, who left a few days ago
to visit friends and relatives in the
eastern part of the state, was taken
sick at Colorado Springs and is con-
fined in hospital in that city.
Dad" Allison, who has charge of
oil house, expects to take day off
the latter part of the week to make
pleasure trip to Salt Lake in COM
pany with party of friends and
relatives.
Engine 1854 is in the shops today
for light repairs. having broken
down on trip.
A train load of sheep were loaded
today for Somerset, Colo. leaving
Durham this morning.
A train load of cattle passed
through the city today en- route to
DeBeque where it has been purchased
by local cattlemen.
The old boiler shed, which has been
landmark in the yards for many
years, was torn down today. The ma
terial will be used for other repairs.
1t Is reported that the head store
keeper will soon become a benedict
and that he expects her" arrival
from the East tomorrow.
Master Mechanic ]. NJ Hoffman is
out on an inspection trip today
Engine 767 will be turned out of
the shops tomorrow after being tied
up for several days.
Engine Barber is very proud of his
new engine, the 761, to which he has
been assigned. The 761 is one of the
new additions TO the motive power
and is of the latest type monkey
motion locomotives.
Caller Oscar Johnson is laying off
today to attend court. He is the star
witness in a bicycle stealing case,
inasmuch as 1t was mis- bicycle that is
alleged to have been stolen.
r. N. Nickerson of this city is to-
day loading a car of emigrant goods
which will be shipped to Florence,
Colo, where Mr.. Nickerson and fam
lily will make their future home.
Saws filed. Lynch, 236 Main st
Piano moving a speciality, at Ba,
ton Il Terrills.
STILL DOING
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Saws filed. Lynch, 236 Main st
Piano moving a speciality, at Ba,
ton 4 Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

1t is announced that on next Wed
nesday evening the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will entertain
at a social dance at Margery Hall and
very delightful time is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

A train load of cattle passed
through the city today en- route to
DeBeque where it has been purchased
by local cattlemen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

1t is reported that the head store
keeper will soon become a benedict
and that he expects her" arrival
from the East tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-20 inches Grand Valley
ditch water. Enquire Il. n. Case,
$50 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

The old boiler shed, which has been
landmark in the yards for many
years, was torn down today. The ma
terial will be used for other repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Engine 1854 is in the shops today
for light repairs, having broken
down on trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Dad" Allison, who has charge of
oil house, expects to take day off
the latter part of the week to make
pleasure trip to Salt Lake in COM
pany with party of friends and
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

The Easter dance of the Bachelor
club will take place on next Wednes-
day, the 30th of March. This will be
the last of the seasons series of
| dances.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Mrs. Clark Smith, wife of the chief
pipe filter, who left a few days ago
to visit friends and relatives in the
eastern part of the state, was taken
sick at Colorado Springs and is CON
fined in hospital in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Boilermaker Thos. Duffee left on
No. today for Cisco, Utah, to do
some repairing on the ID. & X. G..
pumping plant. located at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Master Mechanic ]. NJ Hoffman is
out on an inspection trip today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Second hand refIigera-
tors for cash. Harry Longwell, o. X,
Second Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

WANTED-At once, buyer fol
Mesa County National Bank stock
What will you give7 Write p. o
Box 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Caller Oscar Johnson is laying off
today to attend court. He is the star
witness in a bicycle stealing case,
inasmuch as it was mis- bicycle that is
alleged to have been stolen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Engine 767 will be turned out of
the shops tomorrow after being tied
up for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Engine Barber is very proud of his
new engine, the 761. to which he has
been assigned. The 761 is one of the
new additions TO the motive power
and is of the latest type monkey
motion locomotives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Machinist Ziethen's condition re-
mains very poorly and he still suffers
much pain from the crushed hand.
1t is feared that the bones of the
hand are injured to such an extent
that an operation may be necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

ED-Experienced man for sec
retary of Mesa County Fair Asso-
citation. Apply at office in Schies-
wohl block
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

NANTED-You to Know that the
kodak work done by the Dean stu
dio is superior to any. Try it and
see.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the odd Fellows hall, the Womens s
Relief Corps will hold a box social.
There will be no admission charged
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Each lady is asked to bring
a box containing a light lunch for
two, marked with her name. The
boxes will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder and the buyer will
have the pleasure of eating lunch
with the owner of the box which he
buys. This is always a popular style
of entertainment and is certain to
draw large crowd. Come and help
along the good cause.
Mrs. w. c. Boyer last evening en-
tertained the house-guests at the
Boyer House at an informal bridge
party.
There only remains short time
more for those enjoying roller skat-
ing to indulge in that popular divers
ion. and the young people are taking
full advantage of the time remaining
before the rink is closed for the sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-24

WANTED--Ten young men and
young women to talie a course in
telegraphy at Hoel's Business Col
lege. Night school. Glass begins
Feb. 2. Phone Junction GIG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29

teenth annual conclave nov in session
here.
Unusually Interesting Session.
The second day of the Utah State
Teachers association convention was
one of unusual interest, not only by
reason of it's problems aud discussions,
but because of the large field covered
in dozen or more department meet
ings, and in the absorbing address de-
livered by DR.. John M. Cook, presi
dent of the Northern Illinois Normal
school, at the afternoon session. Art,
music, athletics. kindergarten work,
science and nature study, commercial
education and general plans and inno-
vations in every department from the
elementary country school to the best
equipped and maintained high school
were treated.
The art section met in the Assembly
room of the Lafayette school at 9
o clock under the direction of Presi-
dent A. Whipple and Secretary Fawn
Brimhall Donald Beauregard, supervi-
sor of art in Ogden school, delivered the
principal address, discussing the ques-
tions involved in teaching art in the
public schools Displays from five
counties were elaborate. and demon
strated the progress being made in this
line. II is the intention of the officers
elected Wednesday to have every coun-
ty participate in the art work next
year. J. II, Moss of the Granite High
school is the new president,
The music section met In the Lafay-
cite building at 1890 a. m. Owing to
the uncertainty in proposed work to be
presented no programme was printed.
Many demonstrations Of what may be
done in grade music work were given.
Glasses from the city schools were in
charge of their respective teachers, and
excellent illustrations were given.
In the Assembly room of the high
school gymnasium the grammar grade
section met at 9 a. M. aud the work
was carried on in sort of impromptu
manner Nevertheless good instruction
was given for the improvement of the
elementary teacher.
High School Section.
In one of the rooms of the main
high school building the high school
section met at 9 in the morning, Ida
S. Dusenberry presided as president
with Caroline Scholcs, secretary. This
work was given according to pro.
gramme, and was a prolonged session
The proper distribution Of funds allowed
by the acceptance Of the constitutional
amendments passed at the last election
was discussed. Under the former re-
sirictions the tax limit prohibited the
support of high schools as progress de
mands. The amendment permits a half
mill tax for the support of high schools
A committee consisting of all state high
school princip pals was appointed to de
eide upon the best plans for the ex
penditnre OF this revenue. l.. J. Muir
of Bountiful was elected president; P
M. Nelson Of Mt Pleasant, vice presi
dent, and Professor Stewart of Manti
secretary.
The kindergarten section was wei
attended This division was held in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
OPPOSE SEPARATE
TRADE SCHOOLS
Industrial Education Should Be
an Organic Part of Public
School Curriculum.
COMMITTEE FILES REPORT
Recommendations Are Made for
the Improvement of Indus
trial Training Methods,

Last year committee, consisting of
DR.. j. A. Widtsoe, w. M. Stewart,
Henry Peterson and Carl Marcusen. was
appointed by the Utah State Teachers
association to draw up plans for I'M
proved industrial education. After
treating the various phases of the sub
ect thoroughly the following recon-
mendations and suggestions conclude
the leaAet printed by the COMMITTEES:
The committee recommends the follow
ing.
l. All school work should have or
sanic relations 10 life activities.
@ Industrial education should be- made
an organic part Of the public school cur
riculum.
g. A separate system of public indus
trial or trade schools should not be es-
tablshed.
4. In the elementary school the in
dustrial subjects should consist OF do
mestic activities manual training. and
applied nature study. with special refer
ence TO the agricultural needs of the
community.
.. Thc teachers of the state shoulc
Ing into the schools where II is not nov
found. Any school can make begin
ming. Either a school garden or a home
garden may be made. Seeds may be OBJ
tanned free from the department OF aSri'
culture, Washington. D. G. Some forms
OF hand work and some kinds of home
activities may be introduced into al
grades.
6. The industrial subjects should be
come more distinctly differentiated in th'
seventh and eighth grades and should be
come more highly specialized In the sec
ondary school, where they should Include
mechanic arts. domestic science and do
mestic art, elementary agriculture, anc
such other industrial activities as tht
special needs Of the community demand
Every secondary school can and shoulc
provide some industrial work, Ever!
boy OF the seventh. eighth and higl
school grades should be sufficiently
trained In mechanical skill and knowl
edge TO be able TO understand an appl,
the ordinary problems OF lighting. heat
Ing, plumbing and ventilating moderi
homes.
T. Your committee recommends tina
the teachers OF our state cooperate dur
ing the coming year with committee
to be appointed for the purpose Of con
tinuing the study OF industrial education
not only OF our own state, but OF othe
states and foreign countries, end tha
| the findings be presented to our mex
| convention, and we further recommen'
| that such legislation be urged at tn
coming session of the legislature as vii
make Industrial education q part OF ou
public school system.