davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Prosser and RichIand People Con.
tribute to Benefit Fund.

Below we publish letter which
accompanies very liberal cohtri-
button by people Of Prosser and
Richland to the fund for the funeral
expenses of NJ. D. Glover, Joseph
Holzhey and Forrest Perry, our
dead heroes. These contributors
bespeak broad sympathy aud gen.
erous spirit toward those in sorrow
on the part of the donors.
Mr.. L. Z johnson,
Cashier of Exchange Bank,
Kennewick, Wash.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find check in the sum
of $1oo, to be applied towards de-
fraying the expenses incident to the
burial OF the three citizens of Ken
newick who lost their lives VIII lie
IN the discharge of their duties as
citizens on the night of October 81
This is spontaneous offering f;om
the people of Prosser, who feel that
they should show their apprecia-
ton for what was done. Every
body here feels that the least that
the pubic owes TO those who have
sacrificed their lives is to see that
they are accorded a decent burial
without expense to their f.milies.
Should additiona funds be needed
advise me and should there be any
residue from the funds that have
beer raised you will use your own
judgement as to the disposi ion Of
the same. We would all be glad
to see the county bear all of the ex-
pense incident to the burial and to
have the money contributed turned
over 10 the families of the deceased
l remain, very truly yours,
]. r. McKEAND.
R;chland people also raised SIC
which has been received by the COM
mittee consisting of L. E. Johnson,
w. S jenkins aud Frank Emigh.
The people generally and the recip-
tents of the kind aid, particularly,
extend thanks to the donors at
at Prosser and Richland. We un-
derstand that it is the opinion of
the county attorney that money
may BE- appropriated by the County
as Mr.. NJ M:Keand's letter suggests.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Desert Land, Final Proof. United
States Land Office, Walla Wafia Wash
October %, 1906
Notice is hereby given that William
Wallace FELTON,, of North Yakima, Wn.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. 25l.
for the Fr. NW4 NW} Sec. 2, Il. 9, N.
r. % f. w. NJ. before Register and Re-
ceiver, L. S. Land Office at WalIa Wal
la, Wash, on Tuesday, the 4th day of
December, 1915.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamation of said land: ttarry VanHorn
of Richland, WASH, Fred Gibbons of
kennewick, WASH, Carl Ver,rees of
kennewick. wsah., &. H. Winner of
North Yakima, Wash.
A. J. GlLLIs, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
OFFICE at Walla Walla, Wash. November 5th
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that James b. Glenn
ents OF kenncwick, Wash. has filed notice OF
his intention to make final comm utatiOn proof
IN support OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No 1896 made Mar. l6, 1904 for the fri ST. NV
q. fri VIZ SwT. section 50. Township On. r
% " n and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Walla Walla
wash, on December IA, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuons residence upon. and cultivat ton
OF, the laud. viz: Vim. Martin of Kennewick
Wath.. VIM. MHssikcr OF Kennewck. Wash
John tanners of Paeco. wash, Ed Zimmerman II
OF Hichland. Wash. Al. GILL1S. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
The Amendment Vote.

The vote on the first amendment
relative tn the exercise of the power of
eminent domain carried by vote of
As to5. No. relative to water and
water rights carried by vote of Al to 6
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. F. E. Perry and Mrs. J. NJ. Perry
and family wish to thank the generous
and klhd hearted people of Kennewick
for their help and sympathy 10 the
death Of our husband and relative For-
rest E. Perry.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Michael D. Glover

1t ten o'clock Saturday, from
I'M. E. Church were held the
]eral services for the late city
lrshal NJ. D. Glover. All the
tness houses in town wefe closed
ling the forenoon and the church
)sUowded to its full capacity by
congregation which assembled
py respect to tie brave officer
u lad given his life in the per-
nplnce Of his duty.
The body was escorted from the
fuse to the church by the local
lhge Of the Woodmen of the World
(which order the deceased had
kn a long time member.
Rev. ]. F. Smith, of the Presby-
han church delivered the funeral
adress taking for his text the verse
hon the Book of Job which says:
Aud the days Of nay existen ce are
sswift as the shuttles of a weaver"
Tie minister drew from his text
impressive lesson on the brevity
| nd uncertainty of earthly life and
|rn tribute to the unfearing man
iao had paid with bis life for his
kvotion to his duty in upholding
|klw and order of our city.
Rev. J. H. Wood of the NJ. E.
|nurch, assisted in the service with
PAYER and scripture reading. A
salr consisting of singers f,om the
wee churches rendered the vocal
ausic and the Kennewick Band
aayed the funeral march on the
ny to the cemetery where the re-
hams were laid at rest, the Wood.
aen lodge conducting the services
1.-THE grave.
The deceased leaves a widow
Nd five young children, the oldest
ot yet in his teens, to mourn the
lss Of a kind and sympaihetic
lther. The loss will be sad to
lem, for many times when tine
litter has gone down home with
Glover the, little folks would
lsh out to meet him and a jolly
ay time would en- >ue which show
what fond sympathetic parent
was to them and how close and
nder their relations were with him
no e conversation told that they
ere always near to his large warm
tart.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-09
Quinsy, SweIliugs and Spraims Cured.

Quinsy, Swellings and Sprains Cured.
In November, 1901, 1 caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamheriain's Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in short time, In
two days l was all right" says Mrs.
l.. Cousins, Otterburo, Mich. Cham
berlain's PaiI Balm is liniment and
especially valuable for sprains and
and swe'lings. For sale by Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Studies Are Neglected.
Indians View cf Civilization.

In cabin on the plains OF Montana
three OF us sat talking; an educated
plains Indian Government sub-agent
and myself. 1 was telling OF the splendid
advancement of the Apaches, and how
we'll they would work. At the close of
my, story the agent turned TO the Indian
work like that" All about tho cabin, as
a decorative frieze was row OF buffalo
skulls. The Indian looked up at those
skulls. saying: They tell you why. While
those buffalo were alive we did not need
to work. Only niggers and white people
farmed. We were a superior people and
had nothing but contempt for those who
wokeo. Do you realize that /, a COM
paratively young man. know tho days
when II we wanted food we had but to
ride out on the plains shoot buffalo. or
other game and the women would go out
and bring II into camp7 Do you expect
quarter OF tho age OF an old man, TO have
changed our whole life, and even to have
forgotten the days OF the old freedom
when we were lords OF all the great plains
and mountains In what way does your
civilization benefit us7 Before you had
attempted TO force your so-called civiliza-
tion .upo? US We had every desire of the
heart! An easy. simple. care-free life;
and to the worthy and brave a certainty
of future life OF plenty and comfort.
What has your civilization done for us?
Robbed us OF our land. our strength our
dignity. our content. Even YOUR religion
has robbed us of our confidence in the
hereafter. What have you given US in
return? Desire, corruption, beegary dis
content. You have robbed us OF our
hirthriGht and scarcely given US a husk.
You said we did not make use OF the land
as the white man would. so YOU took II
from US and use IT as you like. could
as we'll go to a man who has his millions
loaned at per cent and say. You are
only getting per cent for this I can
use it and make 10 will take IT because
! will make the best use of it.'"-E. S.
Curtis In Scribner's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DECORATION DAY RACE.
Some of the Road Speedsters Go Over
Course-New Entries.

Tho handicappcrs for the Decoration day road
race met Sunday and began the tedious task
OF getting the sixtyfour men who will com
pete In tho race arranged of into their start
ing order. The officials worked during most
OF the afternoon but have not as Yet com
pleted tho liot They will continue the work
and expect 10 have the whole business flxed
UP by Tuesday.
Yesterday morning six more entries wero re-
ceivcd by Manager Rippeto. They aro Francis
Mciers, Victor Burnstrom. Kendall Thomas
A B. Smith L. r. Smith and Clarence Ma
boy This makes a total OF sixty-four entrlee
oil together, The scratch men arranged by
the handicappers arc Clarence Mabcy. jack
b Hume. II E Mccormick Fred G. West
and Charles Archbold
A phase In tho running OF the was
also decided upon yesterday Mr, Rlppoto got
wind OF several instances where men In tho
rnce had arranged with outsiders TO meet
them olong the road md furnish pace OF pull
them up the hills To stop this Mr.. Rippcto
has appointed a number OF officials to take
up places at intervals along tho road and dis
qualify my men found doing this The racers
will, however. be allowed TO poce one an
other,
Mr. Eippcto Gays that any men who wish to
enter for the now may do so. but they
will have to go In scratch men.
number OF the riders took trip tho
course yesterday, They found tho roads muddy
from the start Of the run Fifth North up
10 Warm Springs but beyond that they were
in excellent condition. Tho rain has far
lust settled the dust, II the weather man viii
keep his hands OF the tap from now tho
road will bo better than In any other year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Knowing the Birds.

How grand is the hawk or the eagle
sailing far away in the blue sky! And
how beautiful are song birds, each In Its
favorite position 10 sing, the song spar
row with head thrown back, the boboink
sailing down to the grass with raised
Wings Those who have spent much
time In watching birds In the field know
how differently the various birds perch
ny. run climb OF feed. The warblers
catch flies. but they do not do it in such
an interesting way as do the true fiy
catchcrs We come to know a bird by
the flight or walk, just as We know other
friends by their gait of even by the
sound OF their tread In flight. the wings
of many different birds make peculiar
sounds whereby we may know tho birds
even II they themselves arc out OF sight
1t is not at all necessary to get close
enough to a bird to see it's exact color,
or the shape of Its bill and feet. for Its
movements and outlines can be seen at a
greater distance. and so we may know
the bird even though II should ny away.
a birds often do as soon we try 10
stalk them for nearer view.-St
Nicholas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
NEW SPEEDWAY IS PROPOSED.
Good Roads for All Kinds Of Vehicles,
Saw Automobiles.

A meeting OF the owners OF automobiles in
this city md thorc interested In tho promo
ton OF the sport and nlso good roads. was
held last night In tho Office OF Judge Powers.
ut which the principal feature brought out
was that the recently organized Automobile
club would work In conjunction with owners
of nll kinds OF vehicles In seeing that the pro-
posed new road TO Saltair md Garfield beaches
would receive attention md DO improved
until It becomes boulevard something on
the same order as the magnificent drives
about Los Angeles which allows tho
owners OF all kinda of handsome equipages
from q bicycle UP to tho "choo-choo" wagons
10 havc splendid place to take an afternoon
or evenings outing.
Tho new speedway win be built on tho samo
plan as what 10 known In tho California coun-
try as the "oil bed" road, and oil the cor
porotIon desires is perfect harmony between
the automobliots and owners OF other vehi-
clas.
mnss meeting will be called soon 30 thnt
oil mny have n soy In tho subject OF opening
up the proposed road and II Ia assured the
public that NIL Will have q say.
Tho Auto club and the Saltoir Automobile
association desire tho good Will OF the general
public and Will cndcovor TO obtain concessions
from the city and county officials. Engineers
VIII be sent out during tho week TO mako sur
vcys for tho new speedway.
Everybody Boost for Good Roads and Inno-
yntions" 10 the slogan Of tho speedsters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
OGDEN POLICE AROUSED.
Declare Their Intention to Skin Salt
Lakers on Tuesday.
Special 20 The Tribune


OGDEN, May 27.-The members Of the
Ogden police baseball team are strong in
their denunclation Of the claim of the
Salt Lake policemen that they propose TO
take the game from Ogden on Tuesday,
May g. They condemn IT as an exhibition
of rank cgotism, and cite the claim that
they have the best players in Ogden of
the two cities.
In support of this they set up that John
Cooney OF Ogden had the honor once of
shaking hands with ono OF the star play
ers of the old Chicago White stockings;
Ed Morriscy was a member of the Buff
falos In his younger days; Sergt Charles
Plncock knew Alley Barker, the famous
pitcher Of the old Deserets in Utah; Tom
Burk has played ball since his mother
lost her control over him: AL. Herrick has
peeked over the fence since he could
climb It, and there arc few heavier men
anywhere than Bob Chambers and Fred
Tout.
Chief Browning says that Capt, Brown
and Detective Pender will not be permit
ted to attend the game. Their presence In
the town and that OF Joe Haroertson,
will be required to preserve the peace.
but he the Chief, will witness the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
ROSS AND WILLIE
TO MEET TONIGHT
Match Will Take Place in Thea
ter if Bad Weather
Prevails.
OTHERWISE TO BE HELD
INSIDE SAUCER TRACK
Both GladiatOrs in Magnificent
Condition and Eager for
the Fray.

This evening. weather permitting, Charles
Ross. Utahs champion heavyweight wrestler
Will meet John willie. one of the greatest mat
artists of the East, at the track, In a
bout which should prove the finest attraction
in that limo OF sport pulled off In the
state.
Men in Fine Shape.
Both aro In tho extreme OF hne condi-
ton. neither hos disspated to any extent
during their careers and have been advocates
OF physical culture from their youth. There
Is not a Gaw In their physical makeup, and
tho lovers OF what ~ clean, scientific. instruc-
tive and withal n ncrve-tensing. blood -tingling
exhibition between two gladintors trained TO
the minute Will have tne appetite born in the
human race for the Eeme that started back in
tho old Roman days fully satisned
These men go thoroughly trimmed and
skilled that there In absolutely no chance for
them to receive an injury.
Contrast Between Men.
There Will be great contrast between the
two principals when they step In the arena as
Ross Will be outwcighed BY numerous pounds.
He Is taller than his short-eet, heavier oppo-
nent, but is quicker and more supple, which
Will onset tho Chicagoans greater strength
and bulkincss At that Ross Is probably one
OF the strongest men OF his size that cver
stepped on q mnt md his clcycrnese is not
confined 10 nero animal strength, but he uses
his innate knowledge together with that
learned by years OF experience in his efforts
10 put his opponents out of business. Possibly
no two men could have been matched in the
United States SO dsslmilnr In regard 20
weight, build. age and methods Of wrestling.
than Ross and Wllle-and both aro top-notch-
ers
Rces is Canadian product from Scotch
parontaSc ond has wicked. determined style
when, engaged with an adversary while Willie
has shown himself TO be possessed OF wonderful
power and auickness for such a bic man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
M,LAUGHLIN-YOKEL MATCH.
They Will Wrestle in Ogden Opera
House June 8.

OGDEN. May IA wrestling match be,
tween George Mclaughlin OF Aalad. Ida ana
Nike Yokei OF Ogden Utah. has finally been
closed and on TUESDAY June S. IN the Ogden
Grand opera-housc the event Will oo pulled
representative who came 20 ogden. closed the
deal and posted forfeit Of 500, 10 the effect
that no would weigh In at the rinsside at leO
pounds Mike Iokel, Ogden's pride, Will weigh
least twelve pounds less. but his weight
Will probably be lac pounds,
The match viii bs pulled off on the night
OF the presence mere or the United CONNER
clal Travellers, nnd OF course good house
Is anticipated. Yokel takoS tho handicap in
this. being below McLaughin's weight, md
also being behind him In mat experience But
tho little fellow has mndo good SO many times
that there Will be division OF tho Ogden
support. He 10 entirely honest. and his friends
know II. and while he is going against q man
who lie superior in weight and has thrown
some OF the beet OF them, the belief among
Mixes friends Ii that he will win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
A Woman's Question.

The late Senator Hoor OF Massachusetts was
sitting with his wifo on the porch OF hls
house in Worcester whom two express wagons
drove UP and the men unloaded nve enormous
boxes the sidewalk. r- ..r-
What ON earth Is that. Mr., Hoar?" asked
Mrs Hoar
boxes. Then ho answered proudly MY dear
these boxes contain the staircase from an an
ccstrol homo OF tho Hoar family in England
bought IL when I was in England
Indccd2" replied Mrs Hoar. not n whit
Impressed And what do you Intend TO do
with It. may I aek7"
The Senator was nabbcrgasted At last he
saId with great dignity Mrs. Hoar. that Is
merely q wcman'9 question. Saturday Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
LAToNIA SPRING MEET OPENS.
Grand List of Events Booked for
Decoration Day.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 2I-The
spring meeting OF the Latonia Jockey
club begins on Wednesday, May 80, Dec
Grafton Day, and will continue for thirty
one days.
The meeting VIII be conducted inde-
pendently of either OF the two turf or
Eleven stakes will be decided. The at
traction for the opening day is the Deco
ration handicap. at q mile and six
teenth. which Will net about $500 to the
winner, The Latonia Derby comes on
Saturday and almost the same field that
went to the post for the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville will battle II oil over again
at Latonia Sir Huon, who won the
Kentucky Derby in clever style, Will have
10 carry III pounds at Latonia, and not
withstandlng that he will be a hot favor
the $1,000 handicap, called tho Queen
City, Will be run on juno l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
PASTOR Saw WOMAN
N BATH; He RESIGNED
Preacher Was Not to Blame, but
Gossip Gave Him
Trouble.

CLEVELAND. May 27-Ofended by
the talk resulting from an unfortunate
incident In connection with a woman's
rather candid bath, for which he in no
way was to blame. the Rev. 7, Boyd
Gay, pastor OF the Presbyterian church
in Utica, today gave notice TO the eld-
ers that he would not occupy that
pulpit after July 1. Hard on the heels
Of his action came formal vindication
by the GAINESVILLE Presbytery, which to-
day. after a sensational hearing, not
only exonerated the minister. but said
he had been too hasty in resigning.
Preacher Was Innocent.
Mr.. Gay had the misfortune-without
intent. OF course-to glimpse a neigh
Dor when she was In her bath. and the
gossip that resulted became SO distaste-
ful to him that he determined TO with
draw from the Utica church. He de-
clIned to reconsider his resignation, de-
spite the Presbytery's vindication.
He Could Not Help It.
The clergyman recently was walking
In his garden In the evening. when he
noticed a light In the home of his
neighbor, Chase Weems. He did not
know the Weemses were at home.
which accounts for his notice of the
light 1t was a compelling ray, and at
the other end of the beam Mr.. Gays
eyes fell on a woman In a bathtub. His
glance instantly was withdrawn and
he discreetly FASTENED out of the gar
den But before he had n chance to
avert his eyes, the woman in the tub
looked up and met his momentary gaze
Covered only with confusion, she fled
cen way. the minister another. I'm
luckily she told friends of the incident
in strict confidence. and In a few days
the entire congregation was discuss
Ing IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
VANDERBILT's HORSE WINS.
Maintenon Corrals the French Derby
Ridden by Woodland.

PARIS. May 27.-William X. Vanderbilt 8
Malntcnon with Jockey Woodland In tho sad
die won the Prix du Jockey club Uhe French
Derby at Chnntilly todoy- The racc wap for
three"y year-olds. at and half miles, and
the Btake woe valued Mt $50 900. IL was one
OF the most interesting raccs OF the season.
Naintenon bent NJ Galliaults Qusrtdo by half
O length. Seventeen horscs started. Sotwith~
standing tho uncertain weather. q most brill
liant asscmblage OF leading perSonuges In
diplomatic and social life witnessed Ar. Van
derbiits victory.
Bengal. with Woodland up. also enhanced
the reputation OF the American stable by WIN
Ming the Prix des Etangs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
MAKES OBJECTION TO
ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS
Cincinnati School Teacher Says
,,ssSports Interfere With
Their Studies.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-Maj. A. NJ,
Van Dyke. principal of Woodward high
school. objects to athletics for girls
Conventional blue bloomers are ana
thema to the principal of Woodward
and the black stocklnged basket ball
outfit finds no favor In his eyes, ac-
cording to his statement OF today.
Maj. Van Dykes opinion of the girl
athlete is we'll known In the school
room. but that doesn't interrupt the
practice games in the gym" nor cause
the girls to jump on each other with
less vehemence when engaged In a
particularly warm match.
Cannot Stand the Sport.
"In my opinion there are few girls
IN our public schools who can stand
such sports" said Maj. Van Dyke.
All gi.1s should pass a careful physi-
cal examination before they are al
lowed to take part in gymnasium work,
and il this were properly attended 10
there would be a few less playing
basketball.
Studies Are Neglected.
THE strongest girl when she gets
wrapped up In sports is apt to neglect
her studies and be weak at recita-
tions. Many a girl who is a star on
the horizontal bars and can run half
mile In no time. stands at the foot OF
her class regularly. Hard training in
the gymnas sium or over-indulgence In
out-of-door sports saps the energy and
weakens the vitality OF girls and young
women.
1T does not seem TO me the game is
worth the candle One normally healthy
gorl. able to keep up with her class in
her studies is worth more than a half
dozen girl Champs In athletics. That's
why do not encourage the girls to
take up athletics"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Match Called for $50.

The match tonight will be called at $50
o'clock and will be held in tho Salt Palace
theater II the weather prevents the outside
performance This was settled yesterday by
the principals. and oil tickets 10 the saucer
track contest VIII be good at the theater box
ONCE Several good prelimInaries will be held
before the biz event
The timckecoer for Ross will DO Prof J c
Gerarden. and Tom Gleason OF Salt Lake and
JACK johnson OF Chicago Will look after his
iSteroets "
Tho Following prelimineres will take place
some OF the contestants being tho winners
az the recent Y. M. c. a contests: Del Judd
champion lightweight wrestler OF Utah and
Carl Burton; F. F. Rice. champion ban,am
weight wrestler OF tho state. and II L
Smith. -
Tom Gleason md Mike Yokels proteee Will
give short exhibition Crowds are eSnActcd
from Ogden, Bingham, Park City Provo ana
the Tintic district '''