davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
STEAMER GOES ON ROCKS
AT GOLDEN GATE STRAIT
British Freight Vessel Hard and
Fast on Shore

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Caught
in the turn of the tide to ebb and en-
veloped in a bank of fog, the British
steamer Damara, outbound for Eng
land with a cargo of barley, was
swept across the channel near the
Golden Gate today hard and fast upon
the rocks about 200 yards below Fort
Point. Efforts made by towboats to
drag her from her perilous position
have been futile, and the receding
waters will make it impossible for the
tugs to resume work until tomorrow
morning.
1t is not thought that there is any
immediate danger, although the Da-
mara is rolling heavily in the breakers.
Those aboard report that the ship is
not taking any water.
When it was seen that 1t would be
impossible to float the Damara orders
were given by Capt. Francis Stewart
to lighter the cargo.
This is being done hastily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PANAMA CANAL FORCE
NUMBERS 35,367 MEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The 18TH
mian canal commission reports that
August 81 there were S5,S67 employees
actually at work on the canal and the
Panama railroad, and of this number
29, $50 were canal employees.
No labor recruiting during the month
was necessary. The number of Ameri-
cans engaged in the enterprise shows
an increase Of twenty-five over the
report of July, and the total force en-
ployed is divided as follows:
Railroad, 3298; railroad relocation
force, 1903; railroad commtssary force,
1016; isthmlan canal force, 29,950.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WEALTHY APPLE GROWER
WINS ALL GOLD MEDALS S

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. S.-Al-
though there were more than 300 eX-
hibitors at the annual apple Fair" of
the Connecticut Pathological society at
Berlin, Conn, this week, every one
of the fifteen gold medals offered, as
well as all of the cash prizes, went to
a single exhibitor, Edmund C. Converse
of New York city.
Mr.. Converse is a Millionaire who
raises apples as a diversion. His ex-
hibits were taken from an old apple
orchard which was reclaimed by mod
ern methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BENCH WARRANT THREAT
BRINGS LAWYER TO COURT

SAN JOSE, Oct. S.--Under the threat
of issuing a bench warrant If he should
fail to appear as cited, Attorney jack
son Hatch, now residing in San Fran
cisco, appeared before Superior Judge
Welch this morning and with an attor-
ney opposed the motion of the district
attorney that the deposition of Mrs.
Sara Z. Sage be taken in the criminal
action against him on a charge Of hav-
ing embezzled $31. 900 from her.
The court sustained the motion and
directed that Mrs Sages deposition be
taken in open court next Monday morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THIEF OF MILLET PICTURE
MUST NOW FACE SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sat the
request of the probation officers Judge
Cabaniss revoked today the parole OF
William Kunze, the artist convicted
of having stolen Millett's painting,
shepherd and Flock" at the Golden
Gate park museum.
Kunze was arrested last week for
the theft of q saw. He will be SEN
fenced next Tuesday for the stealing
of the painting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
COMMITTEES CONFER
Appointment of Pastors to Be An
nounced Monday

STOCKTON, Oct. 8.-The afternoon
session of the Pacific annual conference
of the Methodist Church, South, was
devoted entirely to committee meetings.
Tonight Prof. w. R. Hermes of the
University Of California spoke on the
Epworth League institute. He ex-
planned it's objects and benefits.
Rev. c. Todd Clark of Chico had for
his subject, Sunday Schools"
Tomorrow the visiting ministers will
occupy the various pulpits in Stockton.
Monday the appointments of pastors
will be announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FORMER PRESIDENT GRANTS
GRAND DAUGHTER MARRIES

ADRIAN. Mich, Oct. S.-Julia Dent
Grant, granddaughter Of former Pres
ident Grant and daughter of u. s:
Grant of San Diego, Cal, was married
to Edmund c. King of Portland, Ore,
at noon today at the home of the aunt
of the bride. Mrs. H. Wood. Rev. c.
Fl. Channer read the marriage service
The couple left for New York city,
following a wedding breakfast, and
will live in Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SAN DIEGO GAINS 1886
PER CENT IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Porulation
statistics OF the thirteenth census were
made public today by the census bu-
reau for the following cities:
San Diego, Cal, 39,57S, an increase Of
21,S7S, or 1895 per cent over 1900 in
1900.
Orange, N. J., 29,69O, an increase of
54S9 or 22.7 per cent over 24,141 in 1900
Wichita, Kas., 52,450, an increase of
27,779, or 1925 per cent over 24,671 in
1Qnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
YALE UNIVERSITY WILL
RECEIVE GIFT OF 100000

NEW YORK. Oct. SIT is announced
that Yale university residuary share
in the estate of the late Samuel H. Ly-
man of this city win probably exceed
$500, 900. His will has just been pro-
bated here.
The gift to Yale ranks as one of the
largest college benefactions of the
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LoRIMER PRoBERs ADJOURN

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Lorimer In
vestigating committee, after a brief
session today, in which no witnesses
were heard, adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. 1t was an
nounced that briefs would be submitted
and the question of argument or Of
other witnesses. being heard was left
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
APPOINTS MINISTER TO U. s.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. s. Count
Ehrensvard, Swedish minister to Bel
gium, was appointed today minister al
Washington in succession to M. Lager
crantz, resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
STRIKE OF CARMEN
DELAYED FOR DAY
Philadelphia Transit Opera
tiveS to Take Up Question
Tomorrow Night.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The RAPID
Transit situation remains unchanged to-
day. 1t is considered improbable that
anything out of the ordinary viii take
place before the carmen have their sec
ono mass meeting tomorrow night.
The men cannot take any action be-
fore that time, owing 10 the resolutions
they passed leaving the matter with the
executive committee Of the union.
The question of a strike will come up
again tomorrow night and will be dis
cusSed fully. c. o. Pratt national or
ganizer, and Peter DriscOu, president
of the union, VIII be the principal
speakers.
1t was only through the persistent ef-
forts Of Pratt that the men did not cali
for an Immediate strike last nighS.
Every Indication prior to the all-night
meeting was that a strike would be
voted for Immediately.
Mr.. Pratt, IN temperate speech, how
ever, successfully pleaded with the men
to restrain themselves and leave the
matter to the executive committee for a
few days 70 try and reach some amic-
able settlement without the necessity Of
q strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Two Hundred and Thirteen
Granted Permission to
Operate Cars.

The District Automobile Board grant
ed 2IS licenses 10 operate automobiles in
the District Of Columbia during Oc-
tober
The first license issued during the
Townshend, and the last one was No.
1913. issued to ]. f. Curtis
Among those to whom licenses we're
issued were W. Z. Moses & Sons, Mat
new Trimble, Baron de Strive, Of the
Russian embassy; DR.. w. ]. G. Thomas,
Mrs. Granville Fo.tescUe DR.. J. P. Bris-
Gee. Mrs L Z. Letter, 5. Kann, & Co.,
the Smithsonian Institution and Emil
Der 'ner.
The license numbers issued during Oc-
Jober were as follows:
1890. p. Townshend. 1866 Euclid
7id-G. II. Amrein. 1909 New York
7l32-H Rose. n3 street.
TENNIS A. J. Mark, 72S Twelfth
7islEC. W. Chnds. 1911 L street.
7435-A c. Field. 9O5 X street.
74S6-F- & Blanck, 2lA Linden avenue.
Baltimore, Nd.
IiSI-S. E. Lyon. The Balfour-
l43S-M. T.. Smith, 1903 Twenty-first ST.
743g-W. B. Noses K Sons. Eleventh
and + streets.
7440-S. James, S01 Third street.
7Hl-F. @. Campbell. Victor building.
7442-William Gadsby, 1855 Fourteenth
street.
74i8-w. J. Campbell nO5 C street
southwest.
7I4+-H. W. Burr. Brookland, D. c.
7445-H. c. Thompson, jr., $500 Thir-
teenth street.
7l46-J. Fisher. 1908 Florida avenue
northeast.
7l47-Winiam E. Wood. 142 Eleventh
street southeast
744S. 74i9-A Z. Phillips, Sewer De-
partment, D. c
7449-A. z. Philips, Sewer Dept, D. c.
1850. Hollingsworth, 1925 New York
avenue.
745l-G. W. Boyd. 1z Second street
northeast.
ISM. Trimble, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue.
7i5$-drs. E. L Erving, ~ Farragut
square.
7454-Dr. F. E. Gibson. s27 I street.
7455-C Olsen, 613 r street.
7456-E. Cadmus. S31 Ninth street.
1851. d. Morgan, 919 Fifteenth st.
745S-J- H HewsOn. 1913 Sixteenth St
1873. L. Gerry, y Broadway, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

74eo-A. D. Porter, 27ss MccOmb street
northwest.
74si-R. O. Hoffman. 1926 New YorH
avenue
74s2-R. K. Tyler. 172l Nineteenth st
7463-F. i. Phelps. 1927 Fourteenth ST
746ET. c. Carter. Bates road.
1465-W. F. Andrews 1894 Fourteenth
street.
7466-s. r. GoIibart, jr., 1882 Calvert st
7467-A. F. Enguist, III 18th st ne
746S-B. F. Board, The Burlington.
746S-A. p. Hinne, 454 Pa ave.
FLOWN. H Krammer, 1928 w. Bait
St, Baltimore. Md.
7471-M. Blair. 1725 / st n. ".
7472-W. Prouty, The POrtner.
7473-T. H Pickford, The Toronto.
7474-J. c. Henderson. $50 R /. ave.
7475-WaSh. Market Co, Center Mkt
7476-H. W. Draper, 1895 Newton st.
7477-Sarah B. Miller. woodland. Cleve-
land Park
747S-w. F. Smith. aOS Eutaw Pr,
Baltimore, Nd.
7479-W. d. Webb, soPers Home. D. c.
74S0-Judd & Detweiler, 400 18th.
74S1-A. r. Carroll, 1873 18th st.
74S2-J. T. Russell. The Highlands.
1851. 7. Russell. The Highlands.
744-Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Col
orado Building.
74S5-J. w. Brashears, sta. K, d. c.
74S6-B de Strive, Russian embassy.
74S7-E. w Jones, 224S 9Th st.
74SS-J. +. Sinclair, 1893 Corcoran st
74S9-Wm-J. G. Thomas, NJ. ID. 1906 18th
749O-E. A c. HOge, 1221 Harvard st
18Th. F. Carl, 1749 Lanier pl.
7f92-A. W. Evans. The NOrthumberPd
c493--M. J. Luchs. 7l3 18th
7494-J. B. @. Curtis, 9I2 18th.
7495-B. F. Wright, 1897 10th.
7496-R- B. Glib. 14OI N Cap. St
1877. NJ. Bond. 1888 T st.
7f9S-W. B. Rayner. T. S. Senate
1883 7. X Conrad, MD, Chevy Chase
Cor. Seymour. 1881 Conn. ave.
75O1-S. S. Thompson, $50 r St
7502-G. Hartley. 500 II St ne
1865. W. Blankenship, $50 18th st.
75O4-P. L Bush. rs Tenn. ave. ne.
7505-A. V. COnOver- I725 II st.
75O6-C. W. Richardson. 1917 Conn. ave
7507-H. D. Dawson, 1914 ~ st. s.w.
750S-M Holzbierlein, 1919 Seventh st
7509-R. l. Graves. 612 + st.
75l0-Anna NJ. Milbourn, 1929 . St
7511-F- lie 3. Smoot. 2258 Cath. ave.
7512-J. W Powell. Isl 5th St =.
75I3-J. J. KeIb. 1905 18th 81.
tbs. Gordon. 340S NJ st.
75l5-O. RicketsOn, -I07 n. Il. ave.
7516-W. A. simpson. SO It'll sc.
7517-N. Auth Prov. Co.. go Va. s.w
751s-suDreme Council Scottish Rites
~ Sd 81. NV.
I5l9-J. S Gruver. Union Trust Bldg.
7520-D. VI. Lea. 11C7 r. Cap. st.
7521-W- d. Doremus. rs 4th St NV.
7522-F. H. VOgt, The Alabama.
7523-w. Kuhn. 50l nth st. Sc.
752EW. W. Brice, Evening Star.
RESINS Motor Co. 1910 y. Y. ave.
7526-Airs. l. J. Bowman. 1896 KalOraml
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

75S4-R. II. Carnahan. Evans building.
75S-N. r. Johnson. inc y. II. ave.
1586-L- /. Nicholson. jr., 1880 ore. ave
z5S5-G. G. Vonein, 63l p St y. z
156S-E. Engels Sons, Center Market
75S9-W. p. Meredith. The Portner.
759O-T. L Jackson, Silver Spring. Nd.
l59l-C. II. Dole, The Cavendish.
1592-C. j. Bell. 1927 Conn ave.
1854. II. HOlhdge, Brightwood, d. G.
9594-S. f Kramer, l725 KtlbOurne pl-
7595-J. f. Rushe. Hyattsvine. Nd.
I596-E. 3. Martin. 900 / st.
75S7-J. d. Ferguson. s23 18th st.
l59S-P. b. Johnson. 2i60 Sixth ST.,
7599-E. !. Gregg, for National Cattle
dral School for Boys.
76O0-W. A. Hill, 1893 G 81.
760l-B. @. Taylor. 2151 G ST.
7G02-Wash. Tobacco Co, 6l8 Pa ave
7603-R- II. Hagner, 1913 Conn ave
7eO4-J. p. Coon, 1926 y. II. ave.
7605-G. Main. 1913 Pa ave
7606-E- S Plat, 1870 Oliver st
76O7-C. A. Johnson, Congress Heights.
760S-C. II. Barnett. 523 Third st. n. w.
76C9-Mrs. r. 3. Dear, The Cairo
T610-Con. Garage Co. 628 Pa. ave. Sc.
7611-The F'leischmann Co.. 116 18th st
7612-S. S. Adams. ] Dupont circle.
7C.3-I.OcOmOble Company Of America,
1924 Connecticut avenue.
1914. ]. Smith, % Thirteenth st
76I5-M. J. Page, 34l3 Brown 81 n. w
18Th. :. Boyer, 1725 II street N w.
7eI7-C. II. Orme. 1919 X street N w
7iis-F. .. Justiz. the cuban minister.
the PI.rllwood
76l9-AIaiOr F. S Foltz. Fort Myer, Va
1000. w. McHugh, 708 18th ST N W.
T62l-J. G. Owsley, 1716 Mass. ave. NV.
7e22-J. VI. Baker, assistant librarian,
L. :. Senate.
7523-Major ". A. Mercer. Portland.
7624-Dr. Il. ,. Deale. 1924 Jefferson
7625-F. P. Blair. the Dresden.
762S-Katherine V. II wylie, Thomas
circle
1871. B. Gould. Falls Church, Va
762S-NV. w Brown. Dewey Hotel
7629-H II. and r. II. Love, 1924 W st
7630-W. S. DuvaN, Loan & Trust bldg
7631-F. Pardo, Peruvian minister, 222S
p street
7632-J. G. KIapDer, eH Fourteenth st
7633-H. II. Sherwood, 2524 Eleventh 81
Ts34-Washington Adueduct, go Seven
teenfh ST n. W.
76s5-Isabel Miller. Spencerville, Nd.
1852. n Chile, 1910 Ingleside ter
1910. NJ. Iightbown, Mt. Rainier, Nd
7s3S-P. Peck, 1921 18th ST. n. W.
7639-B. NJ Davidson. ROssley, Va
1900. T. Kingsbury, 350S T st. y. ".
7641-J. J. Bertram, 12H n II. ave.
y. W.
7S42-C. p. Berg. 652 Fl street y. E
1913. 2. Curtis, us II 81. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
Fat People Want Rest

Overfat men and women long Tor rest from
many things. from the burden o. their feEl.
from dieting. from exercise. from curious
glances. from fear Of death b. sufOcariou.
from that feeling Of snyness that obesity
brings They are deadly tired q the wear.
unsoclal life they are forced % lead Many
have found shines by means OF the IA
NOUS MarmOia Prescription Many mop
VIII ma that By taking after each meal and
AZ bedtime a pleasant little GarmoIa Pre-
scrIpIigu Tablet rle excess faI TllI De con-
stunned and the general health vastly EEl-
proved These tablets are as Absolutely
harmless as the original Maunoia Prescrip-
ton. because they contain exactly the sane
Ingredients IN the same proportions there
fore no dieting Or exercise are necessary
A reduction % pound a DAY is not too
much % expect from them, and you VIII
not develop wrinkles or fabbiness With rz@
loss Of flesh The economy Of This method
n harmless reduction IS apparent when you
learn that a generols supply o. Earn1il
Prescription Tablets may be obtained Cor
a little money These little far reducers are
sold by all druggists. or sent postpaid By the
AarmOia Co. 81 Monroe Az. Detroit Mich
and the price for a large case IS TIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

7527-C. z. Tribby, 7O3 Fifteenth st.
l52s-C. f. Barclay, 1515 Newton st.
192y-W. A Johnston, Columbian bldg.
t5Se-C. F. Bowier, 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue.
75S1-J. z. Darling, 93e c street.
1552-H. ]. Sears. 1471 Monroe street.
I533-C. Q. Glover. jr., 11oS X street.
Ias4-G. II. Markward, 500 o street.
19s5-J: z. G. Edsan. Dayton. Ohio.
l96-Marion r. Oliver, 1861 Q street
1557-A- A Alexander, T5S 18th street
753S, 75S9-W. A. Slater, 1871 I street.
Oaks. D. c.
E1-B. L. Palmer. Takoma Park,
75i2-H A. Garren. sO7 H street north
1871. P, Briscoe. NJ. D.. 1913 Con-
necticut avenue.
154EE. T. Dern, 1z23 I street northeast.
t542-D. r. Thomas. 40 Eleventh street
southeast
75l6-J. 1. Bost, The Ontario.
7547-C. c. Marbury, 1015 18th street.
l34S-G. =. EUstis. 1911 II street
754S-Hildegarde r. POrtner, 1523 New
Hampshire avenue.
I55O-J- L Neil, 9O5 T street.
155l-I- +. Davis. uO8 New York ave
l052-J. T. EXniciOus. GA G street
northwest.
7553-Mrs. L Z. Letter, Dupont Circle.
7554-G. o. Kraft, 3173 Eighteenth.
l595-McCarthy Hanger 1872 Pa. ave.
I556-Potomac Electric Power Co, 215
Fourteenth.
7557-Potomac Electric Power Co. 2I3
Fourteenth.
1855. B. Heinecke, 1854 Georgia ave.
155S-R. r. Rapley, Silver Spring. Nd
750-S. Kann, Son & Co. sth and Fa.
avenue,
75si-s. Kann. Sons Co.. sth and Pa.
ave.
7562-A- r. Nefr, Evans building.
7563-L. T. Cutter, 17I2 Columbia road
7554-M. L WOrrell, 20 n J. ave.
I565-T. II. McNerney, lilo L street.
7566-A- =. Legare, 1895 I.
755t-Ellte Laundry Company, PHI 18th.
i5f5-Smithsonian Institution.
7J69-R. +. l.. Yellott, 100 ii.
7570-P. +. Gormley, 1717 18Th.
757I-E. z. Murray, 224 18th southwest.
7572-W. G. Baxter. 2l39 Wyoming ave.
7573-P. Crawford. 1904 Park road.
7574-M. Harrison, Highlands.
T575-E. r. S Embrey, 10 Eth.
7576-J. X. NJ Norton, Alexandra, Va.
7577-C. y. Chase, 1875 G.
75lS-W. B. Jackson. Cairo.
7579-K. W. COrby, 1870 FairmOnt.
75S0-T. G. Moves, Star building.
75G-C. A. Moss, Naples
75S2-Laura V. Rambly. 527 Good Hope
road.
758-E. Berliner, I45s Columbia road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
PISTOL AND POISON
USED FOR SUICIDE
Stranger in Baltimore Found
Unconscious After Attempt
to End Life.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 6.-Witb a
bullet wound f. his heart and suffering
from carbolic acid poisoning, an I'M
identified white man, about forty years
old IS dying AZ St. Oseph's Hospital Still
clasping the revolver with which he
shot himself lie was found in a narrow
alley IN Fact Baltimore by a patrol
man shortly before 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
The man Is, apparently an American.
He has dark brown hair. and a dark
mustache and was dressed in a brown
sack coat, dark vest, gray trousers,
blue shirt, and wore a black soft hat
The only things found in his pockets
were 81 cents and some cigarette pa
pers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
MARGARET ANGLIN
is SERIOUSLY ILL

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 6.-Se-
rious Illness OF the star and the ne
cessity for an immediate surgical
operation caused the closing Of Mar
garet Anglin's engagement here.
A special train was chartered, and
the actress left for Chicago. All her
future engagements have been can
celed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
TWO IN HOBBIES
SAIL BACK HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Let no one say
that fashion has discarded the hObble
skirt On the Cedric from England,
Mrs De Crosse Fox, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Vera Norris. were hobbled.
Miss Morris wore a full-length hObble
fur coat She had on a black fur hat
with a striking red feather in II. She
came over for the horse show. Her
horses arrived on the Minnehaha-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06
GLAD OF IT.

Nephew (cong-atulating his aunt on
her birthday aunt I am 50
glad you are a year older today
FHegende Batter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-06

road.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Sale Of Timber

GrssisoS. Colo. February 1. 1919.
Sealed bids marked outside IBID, Timber
Sale Application, January 10, 1910. Gunni-
son" and addressed to Forest Supervisor,
Gunnison National Forest, GunnIson, Colo,
viii be received up to and including. the 7th
day OF March 1910. for all the merchantable
dead timber standing and down. and all the
live timber marked for cutting BY the Forest
Officers. located on two DESIGNATED compart-
ments Of about 150 acres each in approx.
mately Secs. o, 81 and az, T. 18 g.. II. 80
", 9th p. NJ. Gunnison National Forest.
Colorado: mated to be 147 800 feet b. n.
Of iiye yellow pine snw-timber; ~. 100 feet
u. M. OF live Douglas hP sRw-timbcr; 5,4OO
feet b. NJ. OF live spruce saw-timber; and
25.0 900 feet d. N. OF merchsntable dead saw
timber, log scale more or less. No bid OF less
than $3.50 per Thousand feet B.. y. for live
Dougins FIR: $500 per thousand feet y. N.
for 1--we yellow pine and spruce: and $500
per Thousand feet Il. NJ. for all understandable
dead saw timber, will be considered. and n
deposit OF 100000 must be sent to the Dem
yer National Bank ~. S. Deposltory,( Dem
yer. Colo. for each bid submitted to the Su-
pervisor. Timber upon valid claims is ex-
empted from sale. The right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved. For further fnfor-
nation and regulations governing sales, aJ-
dress the Forest Supervisor, Gunnison, Colo.
First publication, February 4, 1910.
Last publication, March 4, 1910.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

Last Tuesday evening a very
enjoyable surprise was given Mrs.
cambridge, superintendent of the
Baptist S. S, by the pupils and
members of the church. The party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. d. McFadden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bainbridge were invited
down to spend the evening and
Mrs. Bainbridge knew nothing of
other plans until she was sur
rounded by a crowd of familiar
faces crying surprise" She says
this is the first time anyone has
ever succeeded in giving her real
surprise party. The evening was
spent in music. reading and
games. Miss Bessie Young, in
behalf of the S. S. and Baptist
Ladies Aid presented Mrs. Balm
bridge with several remembrances.
The best wishes of all follow Mr..
and Mrs. Bainbridge to their new
home in Topeka, Kansas.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

AS an indication of the inter
|est which is being displayed in
|the big missionary convention for
men which is to be held in Colo
|rado Springs beginning March 1.
lit is announced that Pueblo will
|be on hand with a delegation Of
|25O men. other smaller towns
and cities. in southern Colorado
will send delegations in equal
proportion to this. All indica-
|tions point to an attendance of
over l. 600 men at this unique and
notable gathering.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

Services at the M. +. church
both morning and evening at
HOO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing subjeci:-"The Blessing OF
Solitude. Evening sermon:-
The Climax of Life" Sunday
school 9:45 Lesson; Matt. VII
1929. Subject:-"False and True
Discipleship." We still urge the
entire church to attend Sunday
school. Everybody welcome to
our services.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

A room I2xl2, 0 #. high. will
lost you for ceiling up with 8 in.
boards to receive canvass and
Paper. $17.28; Compoboard will
lost you S37.44. We will furnish
material and plaster it for $29.08.
This wall will not have to be can
vassed and papered and will keep
put wind. cold. bed bugs and dis
ease. BAKER & GALLEY,
Coop Phone. : Delta, Colo.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
Not the Girl

An unpleasant surprise was
that which Parsons Weekly de-
scribes in an article on Eskimo
life. A young seal-hunter, it ap-
pears. had become engaged to
the daughter of rich neighbor,
but was unable to obtain the con-
sent of her parents to speedy
marriage.
Between the cake of ice on
which the young sealer had
erected his hut, and the larger foe
which was pre- empted by the
parents OF his sweetheart, the
cold had broken an impossible
crevasse some hundred feet or
more in depth. and twenty in
width. Save tor single jutting
fragment, just thick enough to
bear little more than his own
weight. his home was completely
cut off from the world about him.
This practical isolation inspired
him.
He began storing up in his
humble quarters oil blubber and
other delicacies sufficient for the
support OF two persons for at
least six months. He had re-
solved 10 steal his bride, and
knew that if he gained his ice foe
with her and broke down the
bridge, they were safe from
trouble or pursuit for the winter
season. or until the warmer
weather of the summer moved
the icebergs to closer contact.
By that time he hoped the oppo-
sition of the parents would give
way to pardon and reconciliation.
The Eskimos sleep on a raised
snowbank on one side of the igloo
or ice. house. Encased in their
sealskin nightbag. with a huge.
protecting hood over the head
and face. they are as comfortable
as their natures require.
The youth waited outside the
girls home until he thought
those within were asleep; creep
ing through the narrow entrance.
he made his way toward the
young woman. He seized the
long bag-likc mass in which her
form was encased, bore it trium-
phantly across the narrow bridge
to his stronghold. and before pur-
suit was possible, with his axe cut
down the ice bridge and was safe.
Not waiting to hear the objur-
cations of those on the other side
of the abyss. he knelt down be-
side her, and dragged back the
hood to catch glimpse at her.
He had stolen his intended
father in-law - Industrial School
Magazine.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
For Sale

One team of driving horses.
Coal black Perfectly matched.
Age 3 and years Also several
first class driving and saddle
horses. Inquire of or phone to
G. o HAMMOND.
Phone 2 o. Paonia, Colo.