davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS.

Atlanta, March 9.-Dr. G. Campbell
Morgan, a well-known English evange-
list, arrived today for ten days Bible
conference which opened here to-
night. Religious workers from all
over the south are in attendance. A
chorus of five hundred voices will fea-
ture the conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
DELAWARE TROOPS LEAvk.

Dover, Del, March 9.-The Forty
fifth and One Hundred and Twelfth
coast artillery companies left Fort. Du
Pont today for Fortress Monroe, Va,
where they will Join battalion and
proceed south tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
KILLED NEGRO DEPUTY.

Glasgow, KY. March s.-Doc''
Massey. a negro, believed to be insane,
killed negro deputy sheriff and seven
members of a family In Hart county
last night. Massey escaped and a
posse is securing the country for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
TILE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING TO-

dent Diaz receiving Admiral IA Jarte
at p. m. and later comforting at his
town mansion with the governor OF
Guanajuato. No further advices have
been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
KILLS HIS SISTER.

Dallas, Texas. March 9.-Sig Moord
a young farmer, shot and killed hts
sister, Mrs Lottie Wilmon, at an early
hour today at their home near Dallas.
mistaking her for a burglar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
TROOPS PASSING THROUGH.

Palestine, Texas, March "A steady
stream of troop trains has been pass
ing through this city last night and
Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

You know old Jollaby7 Wen, he
has locomotor ataxia."
HE has? I thought all the time It
was limousine. Amerl-
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

Him-Are you fond OF La Roheme"?
Her-I don't know. It depends alto
gether on what kind of dressing you
put on it.-Toledo Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
80 she refused you."

% bIIb IbIUSoU yVu-
Yes. 1t certainly puzzles me-"
ooh, well, If she had accepted you
the whole world would have been puz-
zled."-Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Smart can't make up my
mind what to wear to the opera to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10

Mr.. Smart-Well. for goodness sake
wear something Topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-10
Revolution Must End

CONTINUED from First page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
|aiion Project Which Has Been
built Of Controversy Given Up.
|LRs ARE FORCED OUT
'ey for Project Used Elsewhere,
is Charged.

dispatch sent on from Mackay
|uly 20 it is stated that work on
Mackay irrigation project has
ed for the second time and the
e who were inveigled into taking
there and spending their money
be land which was to have been
bed by the project, are leaving
>ther points in order to secure
upon which to live.
be Arnold Engineering company
bcago, the engineers who have
ths end of the Big Lost River
d lraigation project in charge
it was started over three years
and who recently, pending the
al Of the project in a financial
have had staff Of engineers in
held making resurveys for the
ct under the new arrangement
the reorganized bondholders
plttee, received word to lay off all
and return to Chicago at once
lng with them all equipment o
company.
lflng the past few months Their
oeen a concerted effort amonl
adders of the bonds of this BIZ
q to rehnance it and, if possible
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10

complete the work of building the 12O
foot dam, the construction work on
which was stopped by the citizens Of
the town last year about this time
for the reason that the work was
pronounced unsafe by J. B. Lippen-
colt, an engineer Of repute.
Riley Inspects the Work.
Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title, Loan & Trust company,
elected chairman of the bondholders'
committee, paid the dam visit about
one month ago and at that time gave
out interviews in which he stated the
project would be refnanced if the
best engineering talent obtainable
could draft plans for constructing the
big dam that would meet with the
approval of the state, providing the
expense of construction under such
plans did not exhaust the financial
income of the completed project.
Following Mr.. Riley's visit Samuel
Starrow, we'll known engineer OF
Los Angeles, spent nearly month
on the project most of the time be-
ing devoted to an investigation of the
partially completed dam. He was
here in the interests of the bondhold-
ers' committee and he must have
made most exhaustive report for he
devoted much time to his investiga
tions. :.
1t is the general impression at this
time that this report has been rem
dered and that the requirements il
the construction of the dam entail al
expense exceeding the revenue to b
derived from the project, and that l
) is for this reason that the Arnold En-
cheering company forces have beef
withdrawn from the field.
f. Scope of the Project.
The project was to have watere'
3 80, 900 acres of land on the lower EN-
3 of Big Lost river, across the lava
from Blackfoot. In the main, tn
) canals of the project are all completed
: there being about fifty miles OF mai
canal now capable Of conductin
! water. At the time the citizens
Mackay caused the work on the dal
to be stopped, appealing to the stat
for protection the structure was abor
so per cent in volume and 6O pr
cent in cost complete. The wor
was stopped following the publicatlo
of the citizens engineers report. l.
! ter a special board of engineers a
| pointed by the state investigated tt
l work at the dam and pronounced
/ unsafe and unfit for the purpose Il
/ which it was designed.
i About that time it was learned tn
y the Townbridge River Bonding col
pany of Chicago, who were selli'
v the bonds, had diverted a large bum
. Of money from this project to one
\ Colorado. :.
! Much of the land OF the pro)t
has been sold and many settlers cal
to the land, but they have been viii
out water and nearly all have be
| forced to abandon their claims a
seek employment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
THE DISAPPOINTED TENDERFooT.

the West in palace car where the writer's tell
% kn bold the centpe and the ttesnake and the
loco nnd for the Buckskn Jo things he'd seen in
The Wild West shows
cwg ana the oons wiz anu the painted face OF the
a close for the fierce warwhoop and his pentup spirits
began ID then the hills held none of the sights
Of the story books
he would the marshal pot some bold bad with
pd low saloon by chance, where the enderfoo is sup
cowboy Shoots at MS pootees tnere ana the smoke OF
powder begrims the ar
@ faro game and Haunted the long, long green
% blow for him who had come in quest of touch Of the real
wild woody West
;olv sought for a bad cayue and the swirl swish Of the
Ne Cowboys yell he roped but nothing this on
oven wdebrimmed hat he sped but derbies fourished on
every Nde
boots and the guns and qulrts.
hv saddles and bits fancy brides swell outfits
Eva read about the novels GRIM hand for the likes
him.
rd about for stagecoach DID, and zimmerman with bag of
buo train with its packoads which he'd read they
the diamond hitch.
M aners whirr the coyotes wall sounded
the trail
n no one knew Of branding bee roundup that he
tb oldest settler named SxGun Sim rolled cgaret and re-
marked to him:
THE West gone the East my and it's only SIGH
things is done.
E. A. Brininstoo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

COUN11
Notice is hereby given, that the following
County Warrants will be paid on the presenta-
ton to the County Treasurer al his office In Il,
Grangeyille, Idaho, and that interest on said
warrants will cease on the 10th day of August,
1911, to-wit
Court current expense fund. warrants issued
January A. 1911, No. 1897 to 93ll inclusive.
Court current expense fund, warrants issued
January "a, 1911, No. 1923.
Current Expense fund, warrants issued jan
uary 10, 1911, No. 93l2.
General road fund. warrants issued April 10,
1911, No. 1859 to l0539 inclusive
Bridge fund, warrants issued April Is, 1911. No.
lO49l to 1892 inclusive.
school warrants issued June l6, 1911, NO
7025, Dist. No. 30. ,
school warrants issued May to ~, 1911, NO
1914 to $685. inclusive, Dist 10.
School Warrants issued October ~, l9l0 te
January 3, 1911, No 6063 to 6372 inclusive, Dist
No. Al - - =,
| school warrants issued Feb. 4, to d, 1911, No
65s2 to 6646 inclusive, Dist No. 3D..
school warrants issued June IL, 1911, No. 7Ols
/ Dist. No. so.
| ii-2 f. .. Rice, County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10

Notice. have plenty Of money to
loan on farms. A. F. Parker. ZIu.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10

Steam Rolled Feed. the best yet
We have it at McIean's Ware
house.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-07
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court of the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank w. Hayes, deceased.
Notice for posting Of settlement
of account.
Notice is hereby given that E. w.
Clayton, the administrator of the
estate of Frank w. Hayes, deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
tlement, and filed in said Court, his
final account of his administration
Of said estate; and that Saturday.
the 22d day of April, 1911, at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the court room of
said Court, at the court house in
Solomonville, Arizona, in said Gra-
ham county, has been duly appointed
by the said Court, for the settle.
ment of said account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the said ac-
count and contest the same.
Dated April 5. 1911.
T. S. BUNCH, Clerk.
e~-
S,bcor;ho for TUE CHAPMAN
Graham guardian., 1911-04-07
THATCHER NEWS

J. H. Lines, of Pima, was visit
or at the Sunday afternoon services.
Mrs. Sonora Allen has been quite
III for the past week, but is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Selena Phillips has taken an
other relapse and has been very i'll
for the past few days.
c.. M. Layton left for Salt Lake
Saturday to represent the st. Joseph
Stake at the conference.
Waiter Coplan has moved his
family to Lebanon, where he has
secured work for the summer.
The district school is making prep
arations for its graduating exercises
which will take place next week.
L. R. Pace and wife, of Thomas,
spent several days this week in
town, visiting with their home folks.
Tickets for the Chautauqua enter.
tainments seem to be in great de-
mand here as they are selling rap
idly.
w. w. Mcdonald moved his fam
lily to Pima Monday, where they
will occupy the home recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Lucinda Gustaf-
son. s.- ,..... -..
Theodore Moody came up from
Ray last week to spend ten days
visiting with his family. He has
been working there for the past six
months. " E.
The Mt. Graham Lumber Com
pany are having their road repaired
between here and the saw mill,
preparatory to starting work there
in the near future.
Harve Blair, of Pima, has pur-
chased the old creamery building
near the depot. He is going to put
in barley mill and.move to Thatch.
er in the near future.
Ed Dodge returned home from
Tucson Monday to prepare for his
wedding Thursday evening. As
usual he received hearty welcome
from the young folks.
Ed Claridge, who has spent the
past eighteen months in Australis
doing missionary work, is on his
way home. His mission has beer
shortened on account of i'll health
The Academy took an outing Fri
day. Some of the classes went tt
the San Juan mines, some to tht
Flume camp and others to thu
Chlarson canyon. They all repor
an enjoyable time.
The friends of Otis Dewitt gav'
him farewell social Friday evening
Saturday morning he left with hi
brother, Kenneth, for the Crane
Canvon, where they go to work TO
the summer with their father, A. A
Dewitt.
George Allen and wife, of Dun
can, have been visiting for the pas
week with Mrs. Aliens mother
Mrs. Anglia Platt, in Thatcher. The
left Monday morning for Utah
where they 20 to attend the genera
spring conference.
Mrs. Gordon Kimball left on Nor
day mornings train to visit for
4 few weeks with her parents in st
David. She was accompanied b.
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Larsen, o
! Fairview. who also goes for visit
1 and Miss Nora Curtis, who is re
j turning home after taking treat
\ ment from Miss Pearl Udall for tn
4 past three months. ..1-...
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
INSTANT DEATH.
Il Is Not So Quick but That tho Mind
Has Time to Act.

II Is Not So Quick but That tho Mind
Has Time to Act.
1t is questionable If such a phenom-
enon as instant death is known to the
scientist and Investigator. Physicians
and surgeons tell US that death by gun.
shot wound is the easiest mode of
terminating life: yet. rapid as such q
mode of taking Off must necessarily be.
the body has leisure to feel and time
to reflect and on rare occasions even to
act.
On the first attempt of one of the
adherents of the Spanish. monarch to
assassinate William. prince Of Orange.
the ball passed through the bones of
his face and brought him to the ground.
In the instant which preceded stupe-
faction. however. he was able to frame
the notion that the ceiling of a room
had fallen in and crushed him.
Another question in this connection
is that Of probable pain. Although nu-
merous instances could be cited In
support of the view that the mind acts
In cases of so called instant death. 1t
by no means follows that the infiction
Of fatal blow is attended by the least
semblance of pain or a single pang of
fear or regret. Unless death results
Immediately. however, the pain may
be as varied as the nature of the in
turtles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Catching the Speakers Eye.

The practice of catching the speak
er's eye" dates back to the session Of
1910, when a heated dispute arose be-
tween members of the house. several
of whom claimed precedence of speech.
1t was then decided that whoever first
caught the speakers eye should have
the right to address the house. This
rule worked smoothly until 1855, when
Sir John Trevor was elected to the
chair. The new speaker was afflicted
with an abominable s0uint; consequent
~ two members would often catch his
eye simultaneously and decline to give
way to one another. To obviate this a
further rule was framed to the effect
that the speaker should cali by name
upon the member privileged to address
the house. So every holder of the Of
fee has to possess a good memory for
names as well as keen eyesight-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

ing made by the Northern Pacific Ex.
hibit. Upon his return to St Paul. he
advised President Elliott of the Northern
Pacific that, in his judgment, the cx-
hibit was most excellent and bound to do
great deal of good for the Northwest
states. Products from all sections along
the Northern Pacific lines were shown,
the exhibits being artistically arranged
and ornamented by pictures and piacard
displays. Literature describing the vari
Gus sections was freely distributed, and
these exhibits were crowded from morn.
ing until night with people anxious to
learn Of the advantages offered by the
Northwest to the farmer and townsman
When the exhibit is closed in Cincin.
nati,. it will be moved to various other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Northern Pacific Opens
Up Exhibit at Cincinnati
Products OF the Northwestern

The Northern Pacific Exhibit main
tanned at Columbus during the month
OF February, starting at the time of the
National Corn Show there, accomplished
so much good that the company has
rented large quarters on one OF the bust
ness streets of Cincinnati (49 East
Fourth Street,, and has opened up an
exhibit there, which will be maintained
during the present month.
The exhibit at Columbus at the time
of the National Corn Show excited much
favorable comment, and Governor Eber-
hart of Minnesota. who went to Column
bus with party of Minnesota people to
get the Corn Show for st. Paul next
year, spoke very flatteringly OF the show
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
CHANCES OF LIFE.
Figures That Indicate Your Probable
Future In Years.

Figures nat Indicate YOUR Frobablo
Future In Years.
Do you ever wonder how long you
are going to liver Ask an actuary. the
man who figures 1t all out for the life
insurance compa MES and who can tell
with almost supernatural precision
He'll tell you that If you are 20, and
In good health. chances are IL to l
that you'll live beyond 30. For longer
life he'll offer these odds: To be 10.
61S to I: to be 80, 8 to /; to be 90. 20
to 1. But he'll say that you have less
than chance in ~ to be 70. less than
l In 51l to be so and only chance In
100 to be 90.
Suppose you arc 30 Your chances
run this way: To be % IL to 1. to be
so, ~ to 1; TO be 60. ~ to 1; to be 70.
~ chance IN 10; to be so. I In 81; to
be 90. 1 in 100.
Or 40 years old. Actuaries' odds ave:
To be so. 1-3 to /; TO be 90, rs 10 1;
to be 70, chances out of 10; to be 80.
1 in 53s plus: to be 90. in LOO
y-year-olds' prospects are fig
ured: To be NJ, as TO L; 70 Dc To-
about IA 70 I: to be 80. only I In 5;
to be 90, In 100.
Say you are co. It runs this way at
that age: To be 10, 2 to 1; to be so.
chance in 4; to be 90. In 90.
II you are TO your chances OF tnrn-
ing the 80 year milepost are to 8:
to be 90. in so.
Eighty-year-old men and women
have only 1 chance in IT to stave OF
the funeral until after 90
II you are 30 there's no hope for
you. The actuaries have no fig1res.-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
DIRECT ROAD
TO PORTLAND
Will Be Complete If Yakima
County Supplies the Last Link
in the Form of a Bridge
TOPPENISH STOCK MAN
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES
Reservation Superintendent and
khckitat People Are Doing
Their Best to Forward a Good
Movement

Three thousand dollars of Yakima
county money, If expended in the
construction of "a bridge across the
klickitat river, near the Klickitat
Soda Springs, on the lower Klickitat,
will go long way toward completing
highway, passablc for teams, live
stock and automobiles between North
Yakima and Portland. There is now
wagon road to Fort Simcoe and s..
A NJ. Young superintendent or the
reservation, has men engaged in the
construction of roadway to the
Klickitat Soda Springs Various citi-
xens of Klickitat have promised $500
t. assist in the construction OF a
roadway from the Springs to Glen
wood. There is now a roadway from
Glenvood to Portland.
Views or a Stock Man
Writing to DR.. James secretary of
the Commercial club here, j. s.
Prahl, manager of the 1oppenish
Livestock company. calls attention to
the value of such roadway to this
valley. 1t will give a highway over
which stock may be driven 10 the
Portland market and a return route
over which stock may be driven into
the valley to Craze. 1t furnishes a
practicable automobile route, new
trade line to a splendid market ard
is in addition a fire guard along the
tiinbe section of the reservation
Mr.. Prahl says the only link uncor
pleted when the Klickitat people get
through will be the bridge across the
Elickitat river al the Soda Springs
and he asks the Commercial club
here to petition the county commits
sioners to make an appropriation
from the county bridge fund for its
construction. The cost, he says will
be alb ut $4,000. The entire section
is In Yakima county and the expendi-
ture one which will repay the invest
ment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31

will come again and receive you unto
myself. that where / am there We may
be also" John xiv, 2, -. The speaker
said
Doubtless we all have in mind the
fact that we have just passed the an
niversary of our Redeemer's ascension
to the right hand of the Father-to
the highest place in all the Universe,
next to the Almighty Father. He as
cended up where He was before-to
the spirit plane of being, with added
excellence of glory and honor, the re-
ward of His faithfulness and obedi-
ence to the Fathers will, even to the
sacrificing of His life at Calvary. He
assembled. the Scriptures declare, from
the more humble condition of human
nature, a little lower than the angels,
to the exalted condition Of the divine
ma ture--far above angels, principal
ties and powers and every name that
Is named.
The work for which the Log0s left
the heavenly glory has hot yet been
accomplished. He has suffered, the
Just for the unjust, giving His life a
Ransom-price for all; but this was
merely a means toward an end, and
that end has not yet been accomplish
ed-the blessing of Adam and his
fallen race Thank God, however. that
the great, broad foundation has been
laid. Thanks be to God also that a
great preliminary work has been in
progress during more than eighteen
centuries since His ascension. That
preliminary work is the preparation of
the Church of Christ TO follow Him
in faithfulness and self-sacrifce to ex-
altation with Him to the divine ma
ture, glory, honor and immortality.
which was His reward III Peter /, A..
A Chaste Virgin Espoused.
If, in times past. we have too care
lessly studied our Bibles ara confused
Gods special blessing for the Church,
as the Bride of Christ, with His subse-
quent blessing for the world through
Messiah and His Bride, let us do 80
no longer. Let us note that as the
Divine Plan for the salvation of the
world could not begin before the com
ing of Jesus, except In a typical sense,
neither can it begin to operate until
the complete selection Of the Church
until her perfecting as the Bride, the
Lambs Wife" In the First or Chief
Resurrection.
The antitypical sacrifices which Je-
sus began still continue to be offered
by Him Those DESTROYS Of becoming
His Bride and joint-heirs with Him in
His Kingdom are now qualifying for
that exaltatiOn. The invitation to
them is that, renOuncing sin and nc
cepting the Savior, they shall present
I their bodies living sacrifices hnlx anu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-31
Fields Finishing Touch.

Eugene Field was once visiting the
house Of Richard Henry stoddard in
New York During the evening a GER
tain we'll known physician dropped in.
He was a serious man and a bit pomp-
Gus. The talk turned on diet.
Doctor" said Stoddard, I've heard
that you eat two eggs at breakfast
every morning the year round"
NO" said the doctor emphatically.
mo. On the contrary"
"On the contrary cried Stodda--
whats the contrary OF eating two
eggsP'
Laying two eggs" came In dppp
solemn tones from Field