davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

vile players out by his pitching. Tho
score by innings was as follows
Fret game
Score. r. u. n
stars ...,... ...... oo2 On2 01'-5 ii 2
Grantsville ."", 100 800 100
Batteries-Hayes and Butler; Hudson
and Sparks
Second game:
Score: n II. 10
stars ......... ....... 900 Oi2 O0O-8 s
GAINESVILLE O.. ....,...Oco 90 600 :
Batteries Brinkley and Butler: Wilson
and Sparks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
MDoNALp WINS GAME.

The Training school baseball nine de-
feated the Lincoln team az Liberty park
Monday afternoon Kendall pitched
steady game for the Training school,
keeping the hits wen scattered. In the
sixth inning. Mcdonald lined out two
bagger with two men on bases which
gave the Training school the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
WINS DOUBLE HEADER.

The Salt Lake Stars won two hard
fought games from Grantsville Monday
afternoon The firzt score was TO 4, and
In the afternoon game Grantsville was
shut out. Hayes pitched the FIRST game
and was n puzzle. Brinkley was the star
in the second game, shutting the Grants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05

webb says the artillery arm OF the mill
itia service generally has good reason
to be proud OF these men Efforts are
made TO instruct along lines not ade-
quately shown In tho books. Both
cant Webb and Lieut.. Thomas prohted
remarkably by their experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
rRrGNAA FORMALLY cHarGED.

4 complaint charging murder in tho
lrst degree was issued from the county
ttorucy's Office this morning against
Sick Trlgnali the Italian who Is said
10 have killed Charles Dennis thc
atchwan. az Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
It tell you all the good news In one pag

1t too big to grasp in one day. Too many
attractions. 1t is thrilling-like six-ring
circus. The tempting things, the good
things are divided into five days. We fea-
ture few events for Wednesdays others
will be outlined for Thursday and so on. No
special days-every day will be noted for
economies.
Though we feature certain departments
daily, the whole store is wide open, the bars
are down-the benefits are yours.
We have been friends for seven years;
your confidence is appreciated; we have
been fair-always giving you what we
promised--the best goods, the best prices;
ultra good values when sales occurred.
We are striving TO make the Round-U Up
an important yearly event-important for
the values it caIlies-the sweep of its price
reductions.
Wouldn't we be foolsh-known as this
store is for reliability-not to substantiate
every advertised statement?
Once year when the season draws nigh
the close-when stocks Must be reduced
regular prices yield to overwhelming reduc-
tons. The benefit is yours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
Tailored Cloth Suits
Halt Price

White serges and pongees I'm natural and
black, 3-piece suits with separate waist T.
our Roundup at Just half price This is p
rare opportunity to buy handsome suit for
very little money.
our remainin gstock of SILK Dresses, Creme
de Chimes, Yelled Chiffons. fouards tafetas
mcssaline and rajahs--at one-haf price
LINGERIE DRESSES-Splendid quality
lingerie trimmed with val. lace fine pin tuck
Ing and eyelet embroidery in our Roundup az
1895, S4.s5, S1.s5. 1915. S12.5O S1S.75, 1875,
s22.50 329.50. Values from Ss.75 to $3.50
All alterations extra.
COLORED LINEN DRESSES IN natural
pink, light blue lavender and rose some are
made In the Russian blouse style. other STYLES
are smartly tailored; very chic. Roundup at
sf.s5
$685.. SS.75. s9.75. $3.50. s1f.75 and $3.50;
values from 1915 to $500.
IN OUR COAT SECTION we are showing
craVcnette coats. also SILK rain coats: semi
hitting styles FOR street or automobile wear In
black. navy green. mode ana oxford--t2O.OO
coats for 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
Tailored Linen Coat Suits

In natural, pale blue rose. brown and white.
in ramie linen; also fine grain linens made
with the new skirt coat, "a in. long. i'm the
smart semi-htted styles. $3.50 and S22.5O
values; in our Roundup, s9.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-05
All Alterations Extra; All Size.
From "a to a.

AUSTRALIAN LINEN SUITS I'm white, ma
tural, duck. light blue, violet and gold. coat -
inches long handsomely tailored; perfect nt-
ting $40 and s35 values. for 1915.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
GOPHERS, NEW ORGANIZATION
Will Do. the Boosting Act for the
State of Minnesota.

The Gophers, q society organized to
boost the state and to establish such
a fraternal spirit between Minneapolis
and st. Paul that the names will only
be used to guide strangers, will have
a banquet at the st. Paul hotel within
two weeks. Several members of the
organization met at the Commercial
club last night and planned the func
ton.
New members will be initiated at
the banquet, and guests will be IN
vited to learn of the clubs plans. The
date will be set at later meeting
The club was organized on the train
which carried the Minnesota delegates
to the national convention of advertis-
ing men in Omaha. Last night con-
stitution was adopted and officers We're
elected. The object of the club, as
stated in the preamble, is 'tO dig for
the twin cities within the state and
for Minnesota without the state at
every time and every place an oppor
tunity presents itself"
The following officers were elected:
Grand gopher, ID. NJ. Neil; great
gophers, A. w. Bailey and MacMartin;
goosequill gopher, L. J. Boughner; gold
gopher, f. L. Ogilvie; good gophers,
p. V. Collins, C. l.. Mosher, w. j..
Driscoll and J. Roy Clarke.
Governor A. 0. Eberhart will be one
of the initiates at the banquet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
QUIRK COMPANY is TO QUIT
Milling Concern Will at Once Close
Out It's Business.

Minneapolis, July 27.-The James
Quirk Milling company, capitalized at
100000, which has been in the flour
trade in Minneapolis for a number
of years will close out it's business.
The process of liquidation will begin
shortly. The company mas its princi-
pal offices in suite 800 Corn Exchange,
and owns and operates mills at Water
vile and Montgomery.
All debts will be paid in full, and
the properties at Waterville and Mont
gomery then advertised for sale, ac-
cording to James Quirk, president of
the company, who said today that it
had been determined to liguidate the.
business. James Quirk is one of the
best known millers in the northwest
identified with what is known in the
trade as country milling" He was
resident of Waterville until about
sixteen years ago. when he moved his
residence and the headquarters of the
business to Minneapolis.
Mr. Qurk said: 'The illness of Mrs.
Quirk and the probability that in the
winter we shall seek milder climate,
also the fact that my son, who has
been associated with me, desires to en-
ter another line of business, promoted
the decision to liquidate."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

Davies at this juncture asked to be
excused, and left the meeting.
Will Act at Special Meeting.
After several motions had been
made and not seconded, President
HolbrooI suggested that the bids be
referred to the building committee
to see whether the plans and specii
cations as submitted to the bidders
are all right, and that special meet
ing i be held to act on the bids Mr.
Blissenbach embodied this suggestion
in a motion. He moved that the
board hold special meeting at ten
o'clock Saturday forenoon to act on
the bids, and that the plans be re-
ferred to the building committee to
go over again, and that the commit
tee draw up forms of contracts. This
was carried.
Architect Chandler, who was present,
was well pleased with the bids, which
were much closer together than on
any contract figured on thus far this
year. He had feared that the bids
might. be higher, bu. they came only
a trife above his estimate and above
the limit fixed by the board
Discussion Over the Limit.
Board members had some little dis
cusslon over the limit fixed by the
board, DR.. Beach holding strictly to
it, and other members expressing the
opinion that this limit had not been
fixed with the purpose of being ar
bitrary, but that the limit had been
intended only as a general restriction.
They thought that it would be wise
to have a completed building, even if
it cost $1,000 or $4,000 more than the
board had Indicated The bids were
considered very good, i'm view of the
high price of material and scarcity
of labor and high wages paid, and the
ma Ority of the board felt like closing
the contracts as soon as possible, after
making sure that the plans and spec
ificatiOns are as previously decided up
on by the board.
The bids were accompanied by certi-
fed checks for five per cent of the
amount.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

who arrived in st. Paul yesterday and
who is to be temporary chairman Of
the convention. said last night: 81
could not possibly accept the nomina
tion for governor if it were offered to
me. | could not consider it. | have
promised to many of my constituents
in the second district that | will run
for congress again that l must not be
considered for any other place.
kilograms That Passed.
The following kilograms passed be-
tween r. I. O'Connor and John Lind
yesterday:
".John Lind, Hotel Portland, Port
land, Ore. Developments among dele
gates indicate very strong sentiment
against county option. Disposition to
nominate you Notwithstanding this. Is
there any chance that you will accept
T. r. OConnor"
''R T. O'Connor st. Paul, Mimi.
No, nor will | accept on any plat
form. John Lind"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
.OU|NNS LOOK upon THE
CHILD AS THEIR OWN
THEY ARE MUCH ATTACHED TO
SADIE DOOLEY.

The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mrs. Anna Warner of Nor
gan to obtain possession of twelve
year old Sadie Dooley of st. Clair
came up in the district court this
forenoon, but Mrs. Warmers attorney,
W. r. Geddes, asked for an adjourn
ment, as Mrs. Warner and several
other witnesses were not present. Only
a brief adjournment was desired, but
it was finally put over until Septem-
Der 2
Attached to the Child.
The child's mother is dead. and the
present whereabouts of her father are
not known. When he left seven wears
ago he placed the child in the care
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Quinn, re-
spected residfNs of st. Clair, who have
no children of their own, and who,
according to some of the best resi-
dents there, have treated her as well
as though she had been their own
child, clothed and educated her, and
they are attached to the child and she
to them. They claim that the father
told them to take and keep her until
his return.
A week ago Sunday the aunt first
appeared upon the scene, and desired
to take the child back with her, but
the Quinns refused to let her 90 until
she could show a legal right to take
her. Mrs. Warner then got appointed
guardian for the child, and again APP
peared and wanted to take the child,
but was again turned down, as the
child did not want TO go. She then
engaged the services of an attorney
and started habeas corpus proceedings.
The Quinns engaged S. B. Wilson to
oppose the proceedings.
Child Attached to Quinns.
The child was see nby Free Press
reporter today at the Clifton House,
and said that she wanted to stay with
the Qninns and did not want to 60
with her aunt. She said that she was
being well cared for and was perfectly
happy where she is and does not want
to change. She is a bright and in
telligent girl modest and unassuming,
but she showed no hesitation in stat
ing what her choice of home was.
She said that her aunt had not been
to see her for five years or more and
had never written TO her nor showed
any particular interest i'm her, until
now, when she is big enough to be of
assistance.
Mr.. Quinn states that Mrs. Warner
has paid nothing whatever toward
the keep of the girl, and that nobody
has done so, but that he has stood
this expense and is willing to continue
to do so, as they consider the girl the
same as a daughter. He is not OPP
posed to the child going to ner aunt
if she will go voluntarily, but does
not want her taken against her will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
DRY SEASONS OF THE PAST
Years When the Rain Fell Not and
the Earth Was Parched.

According to The Mt. Carroll Demo
the severe drouth, as far back as the
landing of the Pilgrims. How many
thousand times are observations made
like the following: "Such cold
season." or ''such wet weather."
"Such high wind or calms," etc. All
those who think that the present dry
spell is the longest ever known, will
do well to read the following:
In the summer of 1867, IS days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1862, 80 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1858, 81 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1870, % days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of l749, los days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1862, l23 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1902, % days in
succession without rain.
In the summer OF 1917, rs days IN
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1856, "a days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, AZ days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1874, % days i'm
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1876, 26 days in
succession without rain.
1t will be seen that the longest
drouth that ever occurred in America
was in the summer of 1852. No rain.
fall from the first of May to the first
of September, making l23 days with
out rain. Many of the inhabitants
sent to England for hay and grain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Notable Wedding in Chicago.

Chicago, July 27.-Miss Katherine
Kohlsaat and Roger B. Shepards of
st. Paul, son of Frank Parsons Shop
ards, the railroad man, were married
today. The ceremony was performed
in the same room where two years ago
today Miss Pauline Kohlsat, sister of
the bride and Potter Palmer, Jr., were
married Young Shepards has been
employed in a Chicago bank since his
graduation from Yale in 1908.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Silver Spoons Stolen.

Mr.. Odegard. residing at 1926 Fourth
avenue, reported to the police this
forenoon that his house had been en-
tered by someone and four silver spoons
and silver butter knife were stolen.
The spoons were marked on the backs
with the initials 20. H." 1t is thought
that the theft must have been COM
mitted yesterday some time or last
night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Heinze NAV Go to Tail.

New York, July 27.-Arthur p.
Heinze, brother of F. Augustus, must
apear before Judge Hand of the United
States circuit court today to receive
sentence as result of his conviction
upon the charge of mutilating the
books of the United Copper company.
The sentence is fine of $3.50 and ten
days imprisonment, and Heinze's at
torneys are on the anxious seat for
fear their client will receive both.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Bank of England Closes.

London, July 27.-The bank of Eng
land, the strongest financial institu
ton i'm the world celebrated it's 2l6th
birthday today by giving its 1900 en-
ployes a holiday. All of them are en-
ioying an outing at the expense of the
"the Old Lady of Threadneedle street"
as the bank is popularity and affection
ately known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Disposed of Residence Property.

j. II. Moore yesterday closed deal
whereby he disposes of his residence
property on South Fifth street to S.
p. Meredith, who lives on jackson
street at present. Mr.. Moore sold
the property for $4,000, and purchased
from Mr.. Meredith 240 acres of land in
Canada.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Enough to Cause Paralysis.

Minneapolis Journal: Professor Pfuhl
of Berlin is trying to trace infantile
paralysis to Fathers use of tobacco.
Some of the brands that father smokes
at election time would naturally cause
paralysis, if the infant was unable to
run.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

MRS. PARKER, THE YOUNG
EST GRANDMOTHER.

+ Mrs. Everett Parker of Rich
+ mond, Ind, was married
+ when she was thirteen years
! old She had a daughter who =
+ was married at fourteen. A
+ baby has been born to the
+ daughter. Mrs. Parker is now
+ twenty-eight. Her great-grand-
+ mother. is alive at the age of
+ ninety years, and the baby
+ Just born can boast OF the
! possession OF a great great
+ great grandmother.
!! + + + + i. j. + + + + !! i +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Spare the Farmers That Much.

st. Paul Dispatch: Farmers should
be trained like lawyers says an ex-
change. Farmers should be trained,
but we hope they will never be trained
like lawyers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
Sells His Residence.

NJ. B. Haynes has sold his residence
property at the corner of Byron and
Shaubut streets to N B. Domos for
$500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
This Is an Awful Slam.

Minneapolis Journal: In order to
account for Jeffries' poor showing, they
have spread the report that he is a
BRYAN democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
The Soldier Ant.

The lion Is the king OF beasts. but
nll Of his magnificent strength and
ferocity would avail him nothing when
he faced n mere ant. But this ant Is
not the usual kind which peacefully
goes about its domestic duties day by
day II Is the terrible driver or soldier
ant, said to be the most inylucible
creature in the world. Against these
tiny enemies no man or band OF men
no lion or tiger, not even a herd Of
elephants. can do anything but hur
riedly get out of the way. Among the
Barotse natives fayorite form Of cap
ital punishment IL TO coat the victim
with grease aud throw him before the
advancing army of soldier ants. The
quickness with which the poor wretch
Is dispatched is marvellous when 1t is
considered that each ant can do noth'
Ing more than merely tear out a small
particle OF nesh and carry 1t Off Yet
in Surprisingly short time the writh-
ing victim will have been changed into
a skeleton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
DECLARED HE
I ONLY SAW A FEW
DEWITT NELlIS TELLS HOW HE
MET MANY cAiRolTES ON
THE STREETS MEMPHIS
ALL DOING WELL.

Deputy Sheriff Dewitt G. Nellis re
turned yesterday from Memphis
where he went on business several
days ago He was surprised to see
so many Cairoites who are now resi-
dents of that city, nearly all of whom
are we'll located in business or have
lucrative and responsible positions,
Among those he saw were: Lester
Jones secretary of the Memphis Ho-
tel Co, w. H. Greble with the Three
States Lumber Co, John F. Rector,
Ir., reporter on the News Scimitar,
Isaac Hudson, attorney; Joe Celia
who has charge Of the Elks Club
rooms: Allen McGruder and wife, the
former is stage manager of the Bijou
|theater: Miss Della Smith, stenog
rapher for cotton company; Dan
Finley, with a stock broker: Phil
Fitzgerald, with f. Sondheimer Lum.
Der Co.; John Halsted. manager OF n
cotton concern; (Halsted graduated
in the Cairo high school with the
class of lg00) Walter Berry, who
was recently with Paul G. Schulz &
Sons, now employed as travelling
salesman for the Christian Pepper
Tobacco Co, Miss Myrtle Brelsford
stenographer for Cotton Co.. Elmer
Smith, ticket agent in the city offices
of the Iron Mountain Ray Abel
who has recently purchased stock IN
a large business concern; Marvin Bo
rem, who is railroading; John H. Par
ham, Richard Renfro and Elmel
Brown, OF the Parham.Matthews Hal
Co.; George Susanka, bartender a.
the Tennessee Club; Charles Weber
manager of saloon; Harry Smith
saloon Mckee Bros, saloon; vii
pender. with Powers & Co; Ricnarc
Fox, bartender; Marion Sullivan
who sold his lumber yard last weel
and will embark in another line soon
| William Fitzgerald, who owns one
third interest in the excursion steam
ier Pattonia, which makes frequen
trips to Presidents Island; Fitzgeral,
also owns the bar privilege on thu
boat.
Nellis says the above former Cairo
people are only those he happened
to meet or see upon the street while
he was there If one could see that
many former Cairoites in a day Of
two's iaunt about town, there mus
be many more in the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
NEW aSTREET IS
TOTALLY RUINED
CAPE GlRARDEAU SUFFERS BIG
LOSS AS RESULT OF HEAVY
RAiN-NEW WOOD BLOCK
STREET WRECKED.

The ferryboat Three States re-
turned last night from Cape Girar.
deau where an excursion was given
by colored people yesterday. The
officers of the boat state tina there
was severe storm at the Cape and
the rain fell in torrents. On account
Of the storm the boat was tied up al
ia point below the Cape, being an
hour or two late in reaching that
place.
Some damage was done at Cape
| Girardeau by the downpour of rain
A Nicholson pavement is being bur,
on one of the main streets, leading
, from the river up the hill A couple
Of blocks had been constructed. TIL,
heavy rain rushing down the slope O
the street washed the sand from un
derneath the wood blocks 80 OF thu
pavement and completely wrecked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27
LOVE TRAGEDY IN
MEXICAN PRISON
TWO MEN SENTENCED TO BE
NJ. SHOT FOR SEDlTloN AND
VIZ MURDER WERE PERMITTED
TO WE'D sWEETHEARTs.

Mexico City, June 2G,-Two brides
were made widows a few hours after
the wedding ceremonies were per
formed in the pententiary at Valla-
dolid, Yucatan, yesterday when their
husbands faced firing squad select
ed TO execute them in accordance
with sentences passed upon them
after trial By the war department for
sedition and murder, the accusation
growing out of their participation in
the recent uprising at Valladolld.
For several days a number Of pris'
oners have been on trial. Three
were sentenced to death and execut-
ed yesterday afternoon after remain
ing in the death chamber all day,
three We're sentenced to fifteen years
in the penitentiary with perpetual
loss of citizenship and four Were SEN
fenced to serve thirteen years and
four months in prison
Immediately after the death sen
fences were pron4unced on the three
men charged with murder two OF
them asked permission to marry be
fore they We're executed
Their requests were granted by the
authorities and the young women rc
whom they were engaged went to the
prison at the hour agreed upon fol-
the marriage ceremonies, knowing
that within a few hours the mer
they were to marry would be legal,
shot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-27

A man who from all appearances
had dlned we'll, bnt not wisely. Dough,
a ticket at the box office of theater
where a farce was being produced In
German. The man settled comfortably
back In his seat, smiling at the pretty
stage setting and evidently prepared
to enjoy an evening Of pleasant diver.
sion. After time he began to look
worried and leaned forward In his
seat.
"Strangest thing ever sperienced," he
muttered
A few minutes later he left the thea.
ter. At the door the ticket taker Of
fered him return.
Nope; don't want IT." he said as he
brushed 1t aside. Guess that last
drink went to my head Can't under.
stand blamed thing them people
a-sayin'. I'm goln' home to bed" -
Philadelphia Times.