davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Typical Indians of the Great Plains

The Northwest Plains Indian is to the av-
erage person. tho typical American Indian. the
Indian OF our sohool-boy books-powerful Of
physique, statuesquc, gorgeous in dress. with
the bravery of tho flrm believer In predesu-
nation Tho constant. fearless hunting and
slnushtering OF the buffalo trained him TO the
greatest physical endurance. and gave an in
bred desire for bloodshed. Thousands OF peace
loving, aSricultural-living Indiana might climb
down from their clin-pcrchcd homes. TIL their
miniature farms, attend their nocks and at
night time climb bnck up the winding stairs TO
their home In tho clouds, and attract no at
tentlon. But II a fierce band of Sioux rushed
down on hapless emigrant train tho world
soon learned OF It.
Tho culture OF oil primitive peoples Is ncces-
sarlly determined by their environment This.
OF couree' means thnt oil plains tribes-though
speaking ecore OF languaRcs-wero, In life
ana manner. broadly alike. They were buffalo
hunting Indians. and only in rare cases did
hey give any attention to agriculture, Buffalo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Polo Player Gail Over Twists -

LONDON. May 26.-The polo game in
London has been started with somewhat
tardy fashion No one can say that the
beginning has been marked by that fioue
rish OF trumpets lin .fguratiye sense)
which marks the opening OF most OF our
summer pastimcs However, II will be ali
right In day or two, Polo men take rho
plunge very suddenly when they do make
up their minds, and then they are head
long In the conflict There has been tardI
ness written all over this weeks London
polo, First. there has been the weathor
which was as sulky and unpolo-like aa n
often can be at the outset of a season
1t seemed to depress everybody and
everything. Naturally the managers did
not like to see their grounds ploughod nm
as must be the case when they are soft
and ponies gallop. stop and turn on them
30 they postponed that evil hour and in
troduced the players to the reserve
grounds. Then, too. men and ponies arc
far from being At. especially the latter
Owners require serious work from than
later on. whom the important tournaments
are due and sound and At ponies arc the
first necessity to win success Hence
there were no games OF normal Length
only four chuckers instead of six No
ardent shouts to No. Is to gallon" and
never sound from the rcferee's whistie
Ponies blew good deal at the end ~
such an abbreviated game and tho nlav-
ers themselves had no Oliver Twist No
tfons as to quantity II is the only tinoo
during tho season when any real tardinasS
Is apparent. and Is not complained OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Evening at Saltair.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SERIES.
Games Scheduled for Today if the
Weather Is Good

Games in the Commercial league are booked
to be played both morning and afternoon to-
day, the chief interest being ccntoTed the
contest between tho Turf Exchange bunch and
the Lyric Cafes, who Will meet for tho first
time In tho series this ssnson-if tho rain al
lows Tho llneups OF tho two teams follow
Turf MISUNDERSTANDING. 3d.. Stranghan,
c. James. c, Tresedcr. s. g. Glow, lo.:
r. T.. Grifilth, %,
Lyric Cnfes-Everctt ID. Spencer. C. J.
Dunn. C. 4: j. Ash. 2b.. H Hanson, 3b. /;
Blomquist 8. s.; Stayrcr f.; d, Hanson. l. (; ;
Pingrec p: Williams, r. I,
Umpirc-James Donaldson.
Tho Dinwoodcys arc down to meet the Salt
Lake Hardwores a: the Salt Palace grounds
with the following makeup;
Dinwoodeys-W. Wisoman, ], Wiseman
Fleming. Ball, Tregea, Smith. Metcalf. Glea-
son, Dean, Deylin.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Walters Hilton Bar
ton. Burns Pierce, Tanner, Hulburt, Hood
Hickman Bnln.
At Walkers field Mt 10 a m sharp.
SicRels are duo TO meet Kolth-O' Brens at
the Salt Palace in the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Horses Will Outlast Motors.

of horses to be greater than have ever
known IL to be before" said Mr. Richard
Tilling, at the ninth annual meeting Of
Thomas Tilling, Limited. at the Cannon
Street hotel
Although certain section of the horse
traffic would be displaced by motors, there
was still Mr.. Tilling said great
future for the horse Messrs. Tilling had
a profit OF $4,000 10 show on the years
trading, Their horse-drawn omnibus will
be gradually replaced by motor-omni-
buses The substitution, with the price
OF forage prevented the declaration OF
as large a dividend as usual. but per
cent was declared on the ordinary shares
One interesting statement made by Mr.
Tilling was that 1t was now found neces-
sary to buy younger horses than formerly
In order to adapt them to the require
ments Of the now traffic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Upton CAUSES MORE TROUBLE
General Mix-Up of Yachts in Graves
end Bay.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Tho 65o-mile
race OF small yachts from Now York to
Bermuda for a $50 cup, offered by Sir
Thomas Upton, was started from the
Brooklyn Yacht club In Gravesend bay
today. but was interrupted before the
boats passed the Sandy Hook bar. when
the leading boat. the yawl Lila, carried
away her foretopmast. The Lila re-
turned to the club accompanied by the
Tamcrlanc. her closest competitor.
Ii was reported tonight that the Gaunt-
let, the smallest of the three. kept on.
evidently intending TO call over the
course and take the cup. but the regat
ia committee Is in doubt whether she
proceeded. II tho Gauntlet sails over
the course she Will take tho cup. Other
wise the race will be started over again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Winners at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nay z5.-Results' Firs,
race, fvo and half furlongs-Mum won. Yc
Sun second. Clifton Forge third. Time l:07 az
Second race, nve furongs-wing Ting won,
japanese second Gromoboi third. Time. l:0l
Third race. one Mile-Coruscate won Henry
Watterson second Belindian third. Time
1:l1 Is.
Fourth race, the Frank Fchr stakes $1,000
added mile-Hypo-ion IL won, NcIlvain uec-
ond. Envoy third Time, 1:+0 3~s.
Fifth race, gentlemen's cup. mile-Swirt-
wing wons Arachue second. Pittkin third.
Time 1.46 is.
Sixth raco. ok turlongs-Tsora won. Prin.
cipia second Cygnct third. Time lis
Seventh rnco. milo and q furlong-Juba won
Padre second, Little Elkin third. Time
l:G5 l-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Results at GraYesend.

NEW YORK. May @.-Gravesend results
First ruce, about six furlongs-Halifax won
Oyama second. Monet third. Time. 1;l0 Is
Second race, tho Empire State steeplechase
about two and a half milcs-Balzac won, Del.
canta second. Grandpa third. Time, 4is.
Third raco the Hudson stakes five furlongs
-Grotna Green won. Claro Russell second
Booln third. Time. 1:0l 40.
Fourth rucc, tho Carleton stakes ono mile
Burgomnster won. The Quail second, Pegasus
third Time. l4l 3-6.
Fifth race. mile and furleng-Moxnar
won, Cassini second, oliver Cromwell third
Timo. 1853 as,
Sixth race, about six furlonEs-Nannie Hodge
won, Vanness second. Emergency third. Time
l;10.
won. Yadu second, Bowling Bridge third
Time. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Marshall Wins Game for Christy
Mathewson by COntribut-
ing Lengthy Hit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Phillies 5, Cincinnati 0.

CINCINNATI May 25-orcralls wildness
principally responsible for the detoat ot t
Cincinnati today Pittlngcr kept the hits OF
tho locals woIl scattered. Score; Il. Il r.,
Cincinnati o.. .....,.-..0 90 0oooS % f.
Philadelphia .. -.-.s.0 zoo 02 o o "
Batteries-overan and sehlei: PittinEor and
Doom. Two-base hit-Aagoe Struck out-by
overall 2. by Pittinser l. Bases on oalls-oft
overall 2, OF PittinRer s.
In the ninth inning Overall went among tho
spectators TO chastiso q spectator who hnd
been abusing him. An apology prevented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Umpire Setley at Old Tricks.

ABERDEEN. Wash. May 26.-Grays Harbor
today defeated tho Tigers in the hrst game
In which the teams have been able to play
this week. Goodwin made his first appearance
:oday He ls not yet in shape. being wild
but no has opccd and fields HIS position we'll
Higglnbotham was easy for the locals who
pounded him for eleven hits. Umpire SetIey
fined Campbell and Shea for criticlslng deci-
sions. Score. r n 4
Tacoma ..,..,...,..a ooOO1oooI
Greys Hareor .ss...,2 0l1012-6 II o
Batteries-Higginbotharr and Shea; Goodwin
and Hurley $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Chicago 8, Boston 4.

CHICAGO, Mny SIN q gamc that was
weird mixture OF wild pitching loose fielding
and numerous strikcouts by both pitchers Chi
caGo won by punching more hits than tho Via
itors. Score p. H E.
Chicago 81. .....s.....,.2 0033o'-9 8
Boston =. ..s,.,,,..,...0 o130o0 - s
Bnttcries-Beebo and Moran: Dorner and
Needham. Two-base hits-Eyers. Bates. Three
base hits-Sohultc, Moran. Struck out-By
Becbe 8. by Dorner Z. Bnsos on balls-On
Beebe 8. OF Dorner 6. Umpire-Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 2.

PITTSBURG, Mny 2e.-Pitt0burg failed to hit
Strlcllett ut opportune times. Lumlcys three
bngger in tho sixth inning, chasing two runs
over the plato practically won tho gninc Tor
Brooklyn. Score: X IL l..
Pittsourg :. ..........O 0O0olo0l-2 o
Brooklyn o.. ,.........001o o020104
Battores-Leeyer and Gibson. Stricklett and
Bergen. Three-base hits-Lowis, Lumley.
Home run-Scalon. Bases on balls-On Lee
yer 2. OF Stricklett J. Struck out-By Leever
3, by Strcklctt 2. Umpirc-Klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

u third, Time, "a
ltO-yard dnsh-Judd (U OF VI first Brown
Tms' TT of g e. ,-s second PaF'y b D. s W third
onc-mIlo ; run-Baney GU of U.>, first, Han
sen "a, G. u second. King a. c. u third
HaIt-milo run-Hanson "a. C. W nrst. STALL
inGs B; y. " second Pitt (U. Of U) third
Shot put-smith IL. D. s U1 nrst. ponnion
O.. OF W second, Bergener (D. Y. u third
Distance, 81 feet inchos,
swepp third Height, feet Inch, all of U.
Polo voult-Russen tU. OF U) nrst. Wright
u. d. S, u second. Anderson GU. of "
third. Hoight feet inches
Hammer throw-Bennlon tU Of u nrst
Nelson "a. c. U.) second. Swapp CU. Of W
third Distance, ls7t foot.
Broad Jump-Hunt ~. OF u frst. Carpen-
ter "a. c. U,) second Je9eup (U. OF U) third
Distance 10 feet inches
Relay rnce-Utoh nrst. Time. l;4o.
Tho officials were tho aame ns announced
beforo the meet George c. Riuler. for years
the manager OF University Of athletics did
good work In hurryng through the meet In the
capacity of clerk OF course.
Luncheon Is Served.
At the close OF tho truck moot the athletes
or tho competing schools gathered in tho KIM
dcrgnrten rooms OF tho Normal building lor
luncheon. which was served by tho glrls OF tho
Gamma Phi and Theta Upoilon sororities. Dur
ing tho course OF the luncheon silver medals
were presented to oil the athletes winning nrst
place In event. while winners OF second
and third places wcrc gtvcn red and whito rib
bons. Last evening in the dlniHg-room Of tho
Kenyon hotol athletes OF tho Agricultural coll
lege gathered round tho banquet table prior
10 separating. Speeches were made by tho
men. by Coach Campbell and others.
Evening at Saltair.
Many OF the visitors and scores OF Salt
Lnkers spent the evening at Snltalr enjoying
the hospitality OF tho members OF tho Chroni-
clio stan. Special trains for Logan and Provo
left at midnight.
This Afternoon at o'clock representatives Of
the University OF Utah. the Agricultural Col
lcRe OF Utah. tho Latter-day Saints un!yor-
sity, tho Brigham Young university md tho
Brigham Young college viii meet In the par
lors Of the Kenyon hotel 10 arrange rules and
regulations 10 govern future State track meets
AT this meeting IL 10 probable that q rule will
DO passed limiting the participation OF college
mon in athletics to four years. Many other
eignal changes are oleo being contemplated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Michigan Trims Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May as.-Michigan's
heavy hitting. aided by errors. Defeated Ilii-
nois. TO 4, hero today. Score. r, H E.
Michigan ..-.....0 DOL 2o-s 1
Bntteros-oyftz. Bushnell and Cunning:
Sanger and Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

oleth,ng, te tools, and u pss:i!s u
to1nIS IGS prut"1 trus 1nomads 81 ESTl "a y {
e&i'Ssi OF Winter. they eamISSs miI,Sssu1. q
Forest along the suJ sssrJ of
,ys wse5sye5 e6ersd the band. Of. Of sSs Usss
very watso'i existence o,..M q .ss'' fKs
70 that OF the bulaa:Irh lIs:Irh iss ~
tT1Sfs r,,lS5Ishsd robes fox .as99srirsi s9s !
,Sesses ~, and bed ...Ss' TA q
Eess4 !s@ rds;; z ds;,;rs5si.s %5s "a s'7ifi 'sy7ifi..5;
i,oSn,,oss food, AaId herds from =, s..s.s, ~
e0S e0Sni,SfS' ieft their hS@IsSa hSSs1ISn.sr
Fno r. S. curtis in scl'u
Don't overlooos, ,sr a1'N 'NorS:,'|
and adj Beans and and fpS flpunsss' "
when preparing
mer resorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Marshall Wins Game.

ST LOUIS. Mny 26.-With two out in the
ninth inning. Marshall. batting for Mathew
son. started rally with single that wol
the game for New York. TO l.
Score: R. II, E.
New York ....s......o o o o 2-5 10
Battcres-Tnylor and Grady, Aathewson,
McGinnity and Bresn1hnn. Earned runs-St.
Louis 3 New York 2 Threc-basc hlts-Hlmes
2. Boworman, Bases bulS-On Mathewson
2. off Taylor o OF McGlnnity ]. Struck out
BY Mathewson 2, by Taylor ,. by NcGinnity L
Umpircs-Emslio ond ODay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Harvard Trims Yale In Tennis.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2s.-Har-
ward defeated Yalo In the dual tennis
tournament today. taking flve out Of tho
eight matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
TRIBUNE BALL TOSSERS.
Will Meet Crescents in Tussle This
Morning.

Tho Tribune will put up q good game OF
hail This morning at Twelfth East and Fourth
south. against the Crescents. Tho game will
be called at $50 a. m sharp The lineup Of
both tonrns follows
Tribune. Srescehts
No5len. '---'' rNuJ
mith-..,.....s.--..-1b.. &C A. D. Hummel
Lloyd .,.....s- s..-fb s.s.... Sinclair
Methot............s-.s..3b .3b.--. ....A Boulding
Davis. .s ...---.- .-Bowd
Croker. $500 oyer
Ferry Ss~sssss 1s 6ouldnR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Maddock,s Men Pull Big Plums.

In the hurdles Maddock's men pulled down
tho big plums. Brown captured the low hur-
dles in easy style, while Hunt was ths hrst
man TO breast the tnpo In the hIgn hurdles.
In the low hurdles young Nielsen OF the var
slty squad ran O beautiful race, winning Sec
ond place. Stewart OF the Asgies landed third
In both eyonts. which speaks well considering
~ ban ba 1oh nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
American Association Scores.

AZ Observation-Disclosures 2; Louis
VILE, {.
At Columbus-Columbus le: Toledo. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

University OF Utah 60
Lotter-dny Saints University .,............,. p
Agricultural College OF Utah ,,............. 20
Brigham Young university ...............,..., 6
Brigham Young college .....s....,.......,..... o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Hansen Great Half-Miler.

Hansen of tho Aggies ia OF the greatest
half lf-milers that has over stepped Utah
track He travels with long, easy, steady
stride and has the wind and wind-up sprint
that combine 10 mako winning distance run
ners Hc picked up flrst yesterday in handy
etyle Stallingg OF Provo second. while
Pitt who was suffering from severe sickness,
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Was a Complete Surprise.

The outcome OF the meet was a com,
plete surprise. Maddock's team showed
up much stronger than expected the
Saints bettered the expectations OF their
fondest enthusiasts. while the Aggles, VINO
were booked TO play hard for hrSt place,
only landed third Teetzcls squad took
in six points, while the Brigham Young
College aggregation signalized their iirst
appearance In u State meet by forgetting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Prettiest Race Of Day.
le that every one was anxious 10
a winner The last curve was
still Parry led by q good margin
AIRED deer Brown started after him,
and gnllopcd OF for homo. And
Idden another man wearing q u
md Parry. II was Judd. He kept
inc pace. overhnulcd Brown and Il
with the veteran varsity man. win
tape by inches Time, Us is scco
Bailey Wins the Mile.
alley won the mile by combining go
Bailey Wins the Mile.

Bailey won the mile by combining good head
work with consistent leg action. Wooley OF
the Saints set up terrific pace nt tho start.
Bailey wisely held back until on tho back
stretch Of the third lap. Then lengthening out
hlp stride he jumped out from tho very toll
end circled the bunch and gallopcd homo a
pafe winner Hansen OF tho AgGies was sec
ond and King OF the B. Y. u. third. Timo.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
Queer Atmospheric Conditions.

A dispatch from Lewiston says I:
A most peculiar atmospheric condi-
ton exists throughout this section.
In the higher attitudes, where it is
usual for the temperature to be
low, with considerable snow at this
season, the sun is shining and the
snow which fell last week is melt
ing rapidly. While it freezes at
night, the mercury does not fall
very low. The weather in the val
leys, several thousand feet below
the habitable sections OF Craig's
mountain, is much colder at night,
and the snow is disappearing from
the foothills slowly. People from
the mountains say that when they
leave home they leave sunshine
and mild weather. Then they pass
through fogs and incipient snow
storms, to enter valleys where The
weather is raw and chilly, anc
much more snow lies upon tn,
ground.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

~ W. w. johnson, who ives with
the drcdge boat here for the past
three months, returned to Berkeley,
California, on the first of the month.
Mrs. Johnson accompanied him.
Judge Stockslager and wife were
Glenn's Ferry visitors for three days
last week, leaving Sunday night for
Boise. The Judge was looking
after his sheep, which we're brought
across the river, and which were
then trailed over to his ranch at
Hagerman.
]. w. Burdick, of New York,
arrived in town Tuesday. He left
lateit that day to visit brother
who resides in Mountain Home.
Mr. Burdick has been suffering
from asthma for good many years,
and came out west with the hope
of gaining some relief. He states
he already feels like a new man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District court of the Fourth
judicial district of the State of Ida
no, in and for Elmorc county.
Davidson Grocery Company plain
tiff, VS.. John F. Dulin & Co. de-
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that suit
has been filed in the above named
court by said plaintiff to recover the
sum of $704.O0 and costs of action
from said defendant for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to said defendant by said
plaintiff as more fully appears in
the complaint now on file in my Of
flee.
That the plaintiff having filed a
sufficient affidavit and undertake
ing, a writ of attachment has been
issued from this office against the
property of said defendant.
DAN w. SHELTER, Clerk OF
District Court.
HOGAN GAINES, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
Wool Market.

Fairly liberal purchases of wool
are reported at the leading eastern
markets, but many mills are sup
piled until after the holidays and
the situation is without special
feature. Home markets are inclined
to wait until the sixth series of the
London auction sale is concluded
before making any change in quota
tions. The British meeting opened
on Tu ssday with large attendance
and brisk competition for the offer
ings, which were chiefly mcrinos.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06
TALK OF THE Town

Mrs. Epperson, of Boise, is visit
ing the family of her son, Carl.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06


The dance given Thanksgiving
evening by the band in Garrett s
onera house was the largest at
tended social function in Mountain
Homes history, say those VINO
know. 1t also holds the record as
an enjoyable festive occasion Inc
big attendance attests the popularity
of the band, the pride OF the town.
Contractor George Smith is
building an addition, 10 by ~
feet. to the Citizens bank building
Attorney Howie will occupy the
new room, together with one which
he now uses, vacating the apart
ment in which his library is ioca-
ted. which will be used by tne
bank.
w. w. Elmer, of Sumpter, Ore
pon. one of the well known, COM
petent mining engineers on 'n'
Pacific coast, was here last week
He went up into the hills 10 exam
inc a property; but, in accoroaio'
with the ethics of his profession
had nothing to say for publication
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

Monday the president sent to the
senate a big bunch of nominations,
the more important OF which are
the following;
Secretary of treasury George B,
Cortelyou.
Attorney general-Charles ]. Bon
apart.
Postmaster general-Georgc L.
Won Meyer.
Secretary of the interior-James
r. Garfield.
Secretary of commerce and labor
Oscar S. Strauss.
Associate justice of the supreme
court-William H. Moody.
Civil'service commissioner John
Avery McIlhcnny, Louisiana.
Interstate commerce commission
crs-Edgar E. Clark, Iowa; James
S. Clements, Georgia.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-12-06

rcmarking that he would make
his report to- the man who en-
ploycd him.
Harry Syms, appointed as regis
ter of the, land office at Boise
from Mountain Home, will be sue
ceeded by A. F. Smith, private
secretary for Senator Hepburn; so
say Washington dispatches. There
is nothing the matter with Mr..
Syms, and why he should get it
in the neck has not yet been
demonstrate to the public. He
has a prosperous job printing bus
mess in Boise and will give that
his personal attention when he re-
tires from the federal job.
Harry Burke, a reporter on the
Baker City Herald, and good one,
too, a nephew of the gentleman
who was recently elected governor
of North Dakota as a democrat,
was in Mountain Home Tuesday,
calling on Maverick people. 1t is
supposed that his mission here was
to get on to our modus operandi of
relieving the coal famine; with a
view of promulgsting the system
through the columns of the Herald.
v. r. Meade and Tony Mohr, of
Sumpter, Oregon, spent couple OF
days in Mountain Home last week.
They were not doing whole lot OF
talking about the object of their
visit; but Maverick learns from
other sources that they came here
to buy timber claims in eastern
Oregon from people here who hac
taken them. Mr.. Meade is tim
bcrman-none bcttcr-and had To-
Gated several of the parties here
from whom he wished to BUY. Il
is understood that no deals have
yet been closed, though several arr
pending. Mr.. Mohr is mining
operator and all around promoter.
At the public debate Wednesda,
evening of last week, the subjec
being the proposed ship subsidy
Misses Lydia Lahtincn and Chrissi
Mahoney and Joe Longfellow, Mis-
Eva earns alternate, were selects
to represent the Mountain HON
High school in the debate at Namp
December 81. The judges wer
Mrs. L. B. Wcrtz Mrs. L. B
, Green and II. o. MANI. TIL
/ ladies' orchestra, composed of Mrs
H. D. Wilbur Mrs. ]. M. Cowen
Mrs. A. ]. Dick Miss Ruby Mellen
Mrs. L. ]. Tanner and Mrs. Ere
Hall, male its first apes rance i
public and created a most favorabl
impression.