davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

rived from the west In Gray. an OH.
cor of the National Conservation con.
elcss. conferred with Secretary Fisch.
go WuJ NJ g. \ blanchard the sta.
'isticiau a.. Do" Rocla nation Service
huoou uu matters pertaining 90 the
con crtHilOu congress now 10 session
boz Kansas CITY Prolonriug heir con.
tur'nCo into the journey d. GRAY, ac
com IJuird the gentlemen as Tar us
Laml returning to the city the same
evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Club Elects Officers.

The quilting bee at Mrs S Vann q
Friday afternoon happened also 20 be
the annual meeting OF the Good Cheer
club, and the gayety and industry were
Ia the late afternoon resolved into a
business session when The following
officers were elected 10 serve the club
the ensuing wear, President. Mrs
Thomas sherwood. secretary, Mrs.
Wear; treasurer. Mrs Iosey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
KINGS Daughters to Meet.

The knights Daughter a. the Pres
bNtcriaa church will meet in regular
business session Friday evening In the
pariors of the church q half hour
prior To the gathering of the guests for
The Home Coming Social To- occur.
al n'ClnCk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Aid Elects OFFICERS.

The meeting OF the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety Of the First Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon was well attended
by the members, and after devotional
exercises the meeting was devoted to
the annual election OF officers and
the following ladies were the choice
of The assembly. To serve the coming
year: President Mrs j w Wilson.
first vice president Mrs S. Vann;
secretary Mrs f. y Dearth. financial
secretary Mrs j. NJ Dooliltle; treas
urcr Mrs u 4 Becker An adjourn.
cd social session concluding with the
enjoyment of light refreshments fol
lowed the business hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
ALBUQUERQUE EVENING e.

who would write the abiost essay on
The Pueblo Indian This offer Is
MI Tor one essay contest only but "
made boy the governor % standing Offer
each year so long 49, be- lives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

Mrs NJ + Jones. Hurntup springs.
kN, writes. we have been using Pc
runu for some time. and h5y, mo- hosi-
fancy 80 recommending 70 for 'ho 'our
thousand and one ailments OF human
i'N. No family should ever bo without
it for it is an unfalling Gun. for colds.
and u .s az excellent remedy 90 pre-
vent and relieve croup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Lecture Friday evening.

bishop Quavlc viii be the dis'in.
guishcd orator In the Lead Avenue
Methodist church Friday evening the
occasion being lecture under the
auspices OF the Epworth League, and
the subject TO he "Shylock aud David
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

The long anticipated bah compli-
mcutary TO the participants In The
MasQucraders" Is al last 10 reward the
local artists for their ability and lahors
in contributing 10 The success Of the
Elks play incidentally and purposely.
The fair escort OF each particular Elk
will bee AN honor guest. and soul mai.
Ing will bc The business OF the evening
Those who have never known the Jos
OF nn affinity must not longer torcgo the
experience for soul.maiing is 20 be Ina.
poratiyc M This JOY feast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
Gold Watch Tor Loaf Of eread.

Who wants 10 wear "a gold watch
as medal for the host bread maker
in New McXiCO' The simplest hing
IN the world To- get The cuisine de-.
partuont lu the Womaus building az
The air viii have. among many other
prizes beautiful chateiainc watch
offered hy the officials of the larahe"
Minis in Hutchinson. Kansas 10 the
woman vino bakcs he best loaf ~
bread using Empress flour The watcu
arrived YESTERDAY aud will be- on dis.
play IN q few DAYS. IN the window Of
the Spot Cash grocery Mrs ROd'y.
chairman Of this department. an.
nounccs she will be m the Woman s
club building continuously after DC.
tobcr %. aud desires exhibitors 10 have
all entries In early TO avoid conm.
sion, ana 10 make the date OF entry not
later than SATURDAY.. oct E.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
70 80 Mu.IeaI entertaIners paree

ln Response tu ihc iuaistCut aud per
siNcul Requests from thrir pleasure.
lowing liouda the Young men 100 the
Sow stat, Musical Entertainers or
Ohcstra will be- hosts again saturday
evening when tuc dane, in odd fot
lows hull Nill hc the second in me
s.rioa this musical organization VIII
tender during The TALL aud winter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27
prize for Essay On pueblo Indians.

with the delegates 10 the w c. T
I convention az Las Vegas last week
1--WE SAINTS Clara Indians were honor
guests AZ an entertainment a. the Las
Vegas Normal college. and during the
visit. the governor Of the Santa Claras.
In on eloquent manner offered prize
OF $40 TO the student OF the college
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-27

Lodae Dance.
Another of the pleasant Informal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
CIRCULATING A PETITION

T. E. Edmundson, of the Lyric
theatre, in conformity with the
law passed by the last legislature
permitting picture shows to oper-
ate on Sunday where a majority
of the people are favorable to the
same, is circulating a petition
among the qualified electors OF
Grangeville to find out if such a
sentiment exists here. Should a
majority so express themselves
he states that he will open his
theatre on Sunday afternoons
He says, however, that he will re
gard all church services, and will
in no wise conflict with them
nor will he allow his show to en-
croach upon the time of the bal
games which will be played. The
exact hours of operation have no
yet been fixed upon, but as stat
ed above, interference with al
religious organizations will b
studiously avoided.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
cARPENTER-GooDELL.

Miss Carol Goodell and Harry
Carpenter were married in this
city last week and the young man
left a few days later for south
ern Idaho where he went to pre-
pare a home for his bride. Mrs.
Carpenter will join him this fall.
Mr.. Carpenter is making the trip
overland.
The newlyweds are well known
young people of the Clearwater
country. 4. D.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
4TH PROGRAM
TO BE WINNER
Three Days Well Rounded
Out; Details all Completed
and Things in Trim

All the details for the three
days celebration in Grangeville
are now completed and the big
colored posters are being sent
broadcast by General Manager l..
M. Harris announcing to all Sec
tions the fact that Grangeville
is going to give everybody roy
al time this year, and inviting
them to be present during the
whole three days performance.
The commercial club of Lewis
ton has taken a hand with the
Pioneers association of that city
in the conducting of the special
train excursion to Grangeville on
the Sd, and both organizations ar
gathering lists of names of those
who will make the trip and be
present here on Pioneers Day,
and many of the excursionists
will remain during the three days
celebration. They are arranging
to bring the Lewiston band with
them, and from one to two hun
dred passengers, the number to
be augmented at every station on
the way to this city. AT Reu-
bens they will be joined by the
base ball team, which will play
here on the 3rd, and large dele
cation of citizens will accompany
them.
July 3rd-Pioneers' Day.
The Lewiston Pioneers special
train will be met at the depot
with the band and an army of
local pioneers. Hon. Wallace N.
Scales, speaker of the day, will
deliver an address at Halls
grove, followed by picnic dinner
and relation of pioneer reminis-
cences, and a general good time.
League ball at park In the after
noon between Grangeville and
Reubens teams, with hi-yu time
by the pioneers in the evening.
i July 4th-Patriotic Day.
Grand trades display and par
ade on Main street at 10 q. M,
with grafton by Hon. M. Reese
Hattabaugh, recital of Declaration
of Independence by Miss Hattie
M. Davis, of Ilo, at Halls grove,
with excellent vocal program un-
der direction of Mrs. M. Reese
Hattabaugh. League teams, Nez
Perce and Grangeville, will con-
: test for supremacy at the ball
e park in the afternoon, followed
by firemen's 8 contests in hub to
hub races, hose races, coupling
contests, ladder climbing, etc.
t on Main street. Big dance al
i Schmadeka hall by the bano
a boys in the evening.
f July 5th-Athletics.
Il An excellent program OF ath
e letics has been arranged undel
n direction of Don Fisher to TAX
place at the ball park beginning
d at 10 a. m. on the 5th, consisting
= of running broad jump, higl
Is Jump, fat and lean mans races
S. regular 100 yard, so yard AM
N other races, all for cash prizes
t. Base ball league game at 2 p. n
" between nlo-Vollmer and Grange
in vile, followed by sports on Mai
III street, with dance in evening giN
en- by the Grangeville band.
I'd This will be sane, sensibl
ne celebration, full to stopping owe
TX with good times-with canno
NJ. crackers and other death dealin
tie adjunct all cut out. Come in, an
in bring your family, mother-in-la'
n and all the aunts and cousin
til and stay to the finish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
DROWNED IN CLEARWATER.

The little 3-year-oId child OF
Bert Smith, of Kooskia, fell in
the Clearwater river at that place
on Thursday of last week and
was drowned. At last reports
the body had not been recovered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
FULLER-ADKISoN.

Miss Murle Addison was united
in marriage to Carl Fuller on
Sunday of last week, at the home
of the brides mother in this city,
Rev. G. T. Mcdonald pronouncing
the word which solemnized the
marriage contract between the
two young people. The ceremony
was witnessed by relatives of the
contracting, parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller will make Grangeville
their home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
Al 13 26'|19 4
sBatted for S. Harris in ninth inning.
EsRustemeyer out. hit by batted ball.
Runs by Innings.

cottonwood " 49,. .... .. 1871 90 S-S
Two base hit-Wieder, Brown.
Three base hit-G. Lange.
Stolen bases-Ward, 2; Carr,
/; Lange, l.
Struck out-By Carr 4; Rustic
meyer, l.
Hit by pitcher-Brown by Me-
Coy Hill.
Sacrifice hits = Abrahamson,
White, Housch.
Double plays-Williams to G.
Lange; Ward to Jarvis.
Time hour, % minutes
Umpire, r. V. Shelter.
Scorer-Don Fisher.
Attendance, 500.
Winchester 4; Reubens 2.
Winchester and Reubens teams,
representatives of the two saw
mill towns in the northwest cor
ner of the league circuit, held
forth at the former place last
Sunday in very classy game of
2 to 4, with only two two-bag-
gers drilled out during the con
test. The winning of this game
puts Winchester in the lead of
Reubens, who for a time was the
top sawyer. Winchester will
be at Grangeville on next Sun
day.
Nez Perce IA; Ilo-Vollmer z.
Nez Perez and the neighbor-
ing twins ON the west met last
Sunday at Ilo-Vollmer in what
might be termed the most vic
ious slugging match of the sea-
son s work on the Prairie. 1t is
said the game was also intermix.
ed with vehement wrangling at
tended with more or less debates
and oratorical effusions, common
ly known as chewing" which
greatly marred the interest o.
the game. The batteries were
Stellmon and Mcfarland for Ne,
Perce, and Taylor and Holen
stein for Io-Vollmer. Sam Gard
ner, of Reubens, umpired.
Grangeville to Nez Perce Friday
Grangeville received a cordia
invitation from Nez Perce t,
come over Friday of this weel
and toss ball with their team a
the anniversary celebration o
the advent of the railroad int
i. that place. Manager VanDever
ter accepted the invite wit
THANKS, and will be there on tn
. dot with his bunch of friskie:
John Wilks has raised the breez
!. for the required funds and wi
. take the band along the same a
he did for the Cottonwood gam
: last Sunday. The Nez Perce pei
= pie are a most hospitable- buncl
and the boys will be given ro.
. al time. The ball contest will b
: counted as a league game.
. Reubens Defeats Cottonwood.
Cottonwood and Reubens mi
= at the latter place on Tuesday {
this week in a league game,
i which Reubens walked the lo
n of her old-time rival to the tuI
! of 3 to /. The game was said
% have been pippin, and it
4 claimed by some of the loc
"a sports that they could distinct
), hear the yells of the victors clei
= over to Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

ted out a two-bagger the first
swing he made at the sphere.
Following is the full tabulated
score with summary:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22

Glenn Hanna has returned from
Spokane where he has been for
the past number of weeks. He
says he is glad to get back to
the land Of camas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
BASE BALL ON
THE PRAIRIE
Our Citizens Visit Cotton
wood EnMasse Happy
Time, and Victory

Next Sundays Games.
Winchester at Grangeville.
Cottonwood at Nez Perez.
Ilo-Vollmer at Reubens.
Last Sundays Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY CLOSE SCOTT

Mrs Mary Close Scott. who died az her
home. No. POS Sterling Place, Brooklyn on
Thursday, will be buried in the family plot
IN Amsterdam. ~ Y, to-day MIS- oco'
was a descendant Of Thomas close VINO
settled I'm Greenwich. Conn, about Iofo' ana
her grandfather was Abel Close, VINO
settling in Minavile. n. Y. shortly AFTER
the Revolution, married Mary McConhey'
daughter OF the proprietor Of McConkey
Ferry, on the Delaware. which General
Washington made famous on the night or
Christmas. 1775.
The family tradition has IL that on that
eventfuI night the Father Of his Country
made the McCOnkey mansion, when
stands to-day substantially as II was then
his Headquarters for A few brief hours and.
after greeting the proud housewife at the
door. stopped and kissed little four-year-
old Mary. Another grandchild Of this
union. Stewart 3. Close, is now living in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Scott was married in ls4o 10 David
VI. Scott. OF Montgomery County. who In
1870 came 10 New York 70 enter the dry
goods business daughter-in-law five
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren
survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
JEFFERSON CLUB FIGHTS
Won't Let Julius hamburger S
Man Keep Job in Peace.

The Jefferson Club, OF the 10Th Assembly
District. made up Of Democrats who are
sore at the way julius Harburger's sue
cessor as Tammany leader Of that district
was named. met last night al No 50 Sec
ond avenue and ratified the choice Of its
committee of Dr. Morris J. Klein as an op-
position candidate.
hamburger. in resigning last June. ap-
pointed a committee 10 select his successor.
The committee picked Or. Goldenkranz, A
Democrat known IN the district for his In
surgency rather than for his regularity.
The Jefferson Club members say now that
Hamburger was going through a plan pre-
arranged with Justice Leonard A. Snitkin,
IF the Municipal Court. who is a member
Of the club.
The Jefferson Cubs Autographs booming
Dr. Klein for the leadership emphasize a
Regular Democrat" 10 distinguish him.
they say. from Goldenkranz. Jacob StefeL
the secretary 4 the new club, announced
last night that arrangements had been
made for a conference with Bose Murphy
Of Tammanv Hall next Tuesday, at which
thev would ask him merely 70 keep hands
off, IN the district. A. previous hearing
Murphy gave them the word 20 go back
and harmonize." but they declined. Alder
man John C. Ruff has cast his fortunes
with the Jefferson Club. Stiefel said. as has
also ex-Assenn blyrnan Cornelius Huth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BASEBALL METHODS IN DRAMA
Producing Firms Seek to Exchange En-
ployes for Actress.

Baker & Castle. producers Of The Goose
Girl" a dramatization Of Harold Mac
Grath's novel have been adopting base
ball methods in trying to negotiate an ex-
change with Charles Dickson, author. pro-
Queer and owner Of the new play The
Golden Rule. Ltd
Baker & Castle already have one COM
panv on tour playing The Goose Girl
The piece has made such a hit outside or
New York and has drawn such good houses
that the producers decided 10 place No. ,
companv on the road. They completed
the east FOR the second company with
the single exception OF the woman stars
part. Try as they would, they did not
seem 10 be able 10 ind satisfactory ere
ator for the role. Then IL was that Mr.
Castle bethought himself OF Miss Sylvia
Norris. star in Mr. Dickson's The Golden
Rule. Ltd" company. He was sure that
she would Just nj the part.
He got into communication with Mr.
Dickson and offered to trade Emil Anker-
miller. his general manager. and John W
Rankin. his advance man. for Miss Norris.
Both men are valuable assets 10 Baker *
Castle. but they wanted Mr.. Dickson's star
bad enough 10 make the offer After a
brief consultation with himself Mr. Dick
son declined the trade. and Miss Norris
will remain with the Golden Rule. Ltd, .
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TAFT NAMES HIS TOPICS
Will Discuss on Western Tour
Subjects of Great Interest.
NOW PLANNING ITINERARY
Next Week President Will De-
vote to Resting and Forego
Business.

Beverly. Mass Aug 25.-President Taft
has definitely selected some of the subjects
on which he will speak on the Western
trip that begins next month. He told call
ers to-day that the tariff. peace and arbi-
tration, currency reform. reciprocity and
conservation would probably form a nu-
cleus for the speechmaking on the trip.
He will make addresses on many other
subjects. but the topics named would make
a sort OF big FIVE" around which speeches
that he deems less important might be
made.
His position in regard 70 attempted tariff
legislation at the special session and at
the session that begins in December will
also furnish plenty of material for him.
The attitude Of the Senate toward the
arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France is expected 10 call forth more
arguments for popular support. II is
probable that during the time he is not
really idling for the next two weeks the
President will iot down parts Of all these
speeches. so that most Of them will be IN
fair shape for delivery by the middle OF
September
The Presidents programme Of rest was
broken to-day so that he might see Frank
3. Kellogg and John Hays Hammond. To-
morrow he Will see Naval officer Kracke
and Borough President steers Of Brook
Ign, but. beginning next week, he will ad-
here strictly 10 the rest cure. The Wiley
case, the National City Company case and
other more or less important matters will
go over until later.
Secretary Hilles. Assistant Chief Moran
Of the Secret Service and a representative
Of the Boston & Albany Railroad went
over some Of the details Of the Western
trip to-day. The itinerary will be com
Dleted early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NEWS OF DEATH WITHHELD
Horace Graves, Disbarred Law
yer. Died in Brooklyn, July %.

Because Of the objection made by his
family 10 publicity. the news Of the DEATH
on July 2S OF Horace Graves, Brooklyn
LAWYER. has lust been made public through
a former associate. Mr.. Graves died at
the home Of Mrs Williams. with whom he
boarded. AT No. 800 Snyder avenue, after
being confined 10 his room for many
months with rheumatism Mr.. Graves
leaves his wife and two sons, Frank and
Horace c., and married daughter.
He was born at Marblehead. Mass, and
was educated from Harvard. He began
the practice Of law in Brooklyn thirty
Years ago. As the Republican candidate
for Surrogate he was defeated by the late
George p. Abbott. and because of the ex-
pense Of the campaign he was forced out
NJ public life He made a brilliant record
during his term as a member Of the Board
OF Education and was chairman Of the
law committee Of that body.
In 100 Mr. Graves came into prominence
again in fusion politics. and he was the
defendant in disbarment proceedings
brought against him by the Brooklyn Bar
Association on charge that he had mis-
appropriated money belonging to client 70
his own use.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court confirmed the report Of referee that
the evidence supported the charges and
he was dsbarred from practice for I'VE
Years bv that decision late in 1875. Since
that time he had been employed In Brook
Iyu law offices on a salary, and was 70
have resumed active practice within a
short time
Mrs. Graves is living IN Washington with
her daughter All the members Of MS
family attended the funeral. and the GRE
nation was al Fresh Pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
DR.. THEoPHlLUs STEELE.

Or. Theophilus Steele. one Of "Morgan's
raiders" died Wednesday at the home OF
his daughter, at Bellmore. Long Island. Or.
Steele who was seventy-seven years old
and lived a No. 209 West Slst street, was
born in Fayette County, Kentucky, and
after attending the university Of his state
went to Leipsic 70 do postgraduate work.
The war broke out and he Joined the Con-
federate forces under General Morgan. lie
was captured four times. He rose to the
rank of lieutenant colonel and succeeded
his leader when that officer was captured
He had prsctised medicine in New York
for twenty years. \ son. Captain Theoph-
Illus b. Steele L. S. a, and two daughters
st.r.viva him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
ATTACKS CHINESE MISSIONS
Professor Williams Says Men We
Send to Orient Are Tactless.

Princeton. n J.. Aug % (speciaD.-
missionaries 70 China have done more
harm than good, according to Professor
Frederick ". Williams Of Yale. because
they have acted without tact.
Professor Williams is known as Oriental
Bill" at Yale University. His father was
author of The Middle Kingdom and one
Of the early missionaries 10 China. For
several years Professor Williams has lect-
ursd on the history and culture Of both
Near and Far East.
Professor Williams gave the principal ad-
dress Of to-day before the Chinese stu
dents conference He advised the stu
dents to pay more attention to the use OF
the English language. 10 associate with
the American students. and 70 be cour-
teous. as they were in the Oriental coun-
tries.
The interest in the conference WIS in
creased this afternoon by the arrival Of
the boy scouts Of the New York Chinese
Students Club. The bows will be the
guests Of the conference while here. They
were here under the actual command Of
Scout Master Ralph Chant, assisted by
First Scouts Moy K. Gooie and Henry
Young.
Tomorrow the conference bazaar will
take place. Chinese young women VIII
preside at the booths and entertain
friends The Wah Tai Company, Of New
York, has supplied all the goods for sale.
At the bazaar the New York Club boy
scouts will give exhibition drills, Miss
Y. J. Chang. of Wells College. a grand
daughter of the greet Chinese statesman.
Ii Hung Chang. will attend the bazaar.
The boys are now beginning to talk
over the different candidates for office.
The names mentioned for the presidency
are ". ? Wei. OF Amherst. and L. I.
char ~ Cornell