davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11
Legislature Legalizes Boxing.

ISpeclnI TO The SentineI.) J
Carson City, Nev., Mar. 1l.-The
lower house of the Nevada legisla-
ture has passed a bin providing for
a graduated license for prize fight
ing.
A state license. costing $1,000.
viii be required for unlimited round
affairs; $500 for 25 rounds. and
$3.50 for 20 rounds.
Where athletic associations give
boxing exhibitions the license will
be s5, but no admission fee shall be
charged.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11

Mrs. NJ. c. Thibbits left on No. 3
today for Salt Lake for visit of
ten days with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11

Hats cleaned and blocked and dye
ing done at the Suitorium, Tele
phone black 662. 125 South Firth
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11

Colin Couper and Harold Browne,
friends of MIR. Frank Lumsden, who
have been visiting in the city the
past few months left this afternoon
on No. for Cisco, Utah. instead OF
San Francisco as was announced yes
terday. They have accepted positions
at that place on the sheep ranch OF
the Goslen Brothers oi his city
A. II. Ruth left on 3lG this morn
ing for Paonia on short business
trip in the interests of the Indepen-
dent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11
Kubialz Loses.
{ Special to The Sentll

special TO Inc SENTINEL
Boston, Mass. Mar. H. Sandy
Ferguson of Chelsea knocked out Al
kubiak of Michigan in the fourth
round here at the Armory Athletic
Club.
The Chelsea man showed surpris-
ing form and had the better of the
bout from the start.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11
White Sox Win Easily.
I Special 70 the Sentinel.


San Jose, Cal, Mar. l1.=White
Sox team No l shut out Santa Clara
College 8 to 0.
Friene of the college team pitched
Il 6ne game against the big leaguers.
but errors by his mates and their
inability to hit either Friene or Scott
defeated the college slabsters. Scott S
strike-out pitching was a feature of
the game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11
Gotoh and Haok Will Wrestle.

VSpecIaI TO The SentlneI.l
Melbourne. Aus, Mar. 11.-Frank
Goteh, the champion heavyweight
wrestler, and George Hackenschmidt,
the Russian wrestler, have accepted
the terms of a Melbourne syndicate
to wrestle for the worlds champion
ship in this city November next
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-11

One hundred and fifty Greeks pass
ed through this city yesterday and
today bound for points on the West
ern where construction work is being
done. steam shovel and ledger
wood were on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
.FAvORS THE MOTOR VEHICLES
MIR. MACFARLAND WANTS AN
EQUIPMENT FOR BUREAUS.
Board Of Commissioners to Renew
Request to Congress for Neces-
sary Appropriation.

On the ground Of business necessity.
Commissioner Macfarland believes. Con-
gress will see the advantage Of properly
equipping the several departments OF the
District government with motor vehicles.
The Commissioners. he announced. will
renew their requests of past years for
more motor apparatus. and vehicles for
the municipal departments doing outside
work.
Commissioner mcfarland pointed out
today that the Commissioners had been
Tor several years asking Congress for au-
thority and appropriations to purchase
motor vehicles for different departments
of the District government. and had sue
ceeded last year in securing two motor
trucks for the water department, and this
year two more. two other motor vehicles
for the engineer department. one motor
patrol wagon for the police department.
and authority to expend for the purchase
of motor vehicles and other motor appa-
ratus for the fire department a portion
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. appropria-
ton for repairs to apparatus. new ap-
paratus and appliances. under which all
the motor apparatus possible would be
procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
BALTIMORE SECONDS MOTION
COLLEGE PARK APPROVED FOR
AVIATION MEET.
Acting Mayor Says Sister Cities
Should Make United Effort
70 Secure It.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September S.-Since
Curtiss' great victory In France means
that the next international aviation con-
test must take place in the United States,
Acting Mayor Numsen declared today
that Baltimoreans should Immediately
start a movement for the purpose OF
having the contestants select some spot
between Baltimore and Washington as
scene Of the next race. Mr.. Numsen as
serted that In case Baltimoreans inter-
est themselves in. the next event. they
will only be following in the footsteps of
the people Of Washington. as he under
stands the latter have already inaugural
ed campaign to capture the next race
for the east.
The acting mayor pointed out that the
Washingtonians wanted a course selected
between this city and their home city,
and they suggested College Park. 1t is
claimed that this place is close to both
cities and can be easily reached by two
electric lines Mr.. Numsen believes that
Baltimoreans should join hands with the
residents Of their sister city In an effort
to have this next great international
aviation race take, place at College Park.
He realizes that Il would be one of the
biggest events that ever took place in
America. and that 1t would be tre-
mendous advertisement not only for
Washington. but for Baltimore as well.
Both Have Much to Gain.
Both cities have much to gain by hav-
ing this race take place at College Park. .
said Mr. Numsen today, land 1t is up te
| the people Of Baltimore to get busy.
have been informed that Washingtonians
are working quietly toward this end
They hope to have the contest pulled Oh
at College Park. Now, Baltimore is just
as much interested in that race as
Washington Is, and We should endeavol
to have the race occur somewhere be-
tween the Capital City and the Monu-
mental city.
I'm my opinion, College Park would be
an ideal place. 1t is in close proximity to
Baltimore and thousands OF people would
stop over In Baltimore during the cen
test. This would be big advertisement
for this city. and Baltimoreans should
put forth every effort to have the con-
testants name some spot between the
sister cities as scene for the next In
ternational contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
From the Tacoma Ledger.


The Quinialt Indians deserve praise Tor
the efficient and farseeing methods
adopted in the management OF their nsn-
cries They have leanred the lesson
taught by their white brethren that II
the salmon is to be conserved the nsn
spawning grounds This year the Quinf-
a.,lts adopted a rule under which they
kept a runway in the stream free from
wara seen to pass up the stream. Here
tofore the nets have been set promiscu-
ously and no attempt was made to con-
erve the fish.
But even with a runway kept open the
indians enjoyed the greatest catch in
the memory of old men of the tribe this
year. The 10000 salmon caught had O
value of about 5000, and OF this sum
$4,000 will go TO the heads of thirty
That is $500 to the family-a
sum sufficient to provide well for an In.
dian family for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
NEWFOUNDLAND FOG HERE
Navigation on River Was Precarious
This Morning.

A log that the rivermen say was thick
enough to have come from the Banks Of
Newfoundland covered the upper portion
OF the river early this morning and gave
the steamboat men navigating through it
considerable uneasiness until they had
the boats safely in port and tied up at
their piers.
The steamboat masters report having
run into the fog before daylight this
morning about thirty miles below Alex
andria and to have run through 1t until
this city was reached. 1t covered the
surface Of the river until the rays OF the
sun were powerful enough to dispel it
about 8 am. This is the first heavy fog
the steamboat men have had to contend
now looking for more at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
END THEIR CELEBRATION.
True Reformers Conclude Anniver-
sary Exercises With Picnic.

The quarter-century celebration Of the
True Reformers came to close last night
1t Washington Park, on the Potomac. The
divisions of fifteen states were represented
at the picnic of the final day.
Announcement was made that w. r.
Griffin has been continued as chief of the
Washington division Of the organization.
Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis will also remain as
secretary of the local branch.
The total strength OF the True Reform
ers Is said to be 100000 members. There
IRE a.000 members in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
TAFT RELATIVES BEATEN.
Two Brothers-in-Law Of President
Defeated at Cincinnati Primaries.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 8.-Cor-
rected returns today show that two
brothers-in-law Of President Taft were
defeated for nominations In the Cincin-
natl primaries. William C. Heron, the
Cohen candidate on one of the democratic
tickets for president of the counsel. was
beaten by Albert G. Muhfhauser. the vote
standing 4.941 to 1854.
John W. Heron, jr., who ran for men,
Der of the council from the second ward
on the republican ticket was beaten by
Edwin 8. Miller, that vote standing $50
to 1876.
John Waldo Peck the democratic dark
horse, was nominated for mayor, and DR..
Louis Schwab, republican, won without
contest The vote was light, only
$4,000 ballots being cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Senate Coffee, Id. -. .2sc
S lbs. ..........$I.I5
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Post Toasties, pkg. .1oc
Amo Fiber Wheat, pkg. .12Hc
Fig Newtons, lib. .1oc
Coleman's Mustard, can,
13c, 25c
Clothespins. 100 for. -. .1oc
Bakers Cocoa, H-lb. tin. zoe
Bensdorf's Royal Dutch
Cocoa, tin. :. roc
Lowney's Cocoa, tin. .23c
Van Houten's Cocoa, tin,
23c and 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Lady Aberdeen's Thumboeraph.

From the New York Press.
Lady Aberdeen. who was In this coun-
try couple of months ago lecturing on
tuberculosis. has given further proof Of
her originality in gift to school chill
dren in Lurgan, Ireland. who presented
her with an Illuminated address. The
gift to each child is a thumbopranh
album. the first of its kind in general use
outside police stations. The album has
place for the signature and a small
square at the side for the impression of
the thumb: In each book are the thumb
ographs of Lady Aberdeen and her hus-
band. the lord lieutenant of Ireland.
The album is of her idea and design.
and booksellers in England are putting
series Of similar books on the market
In the belief the collection of thumbo-
graphs will be a popular fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Robbers Loot Russian Post Office.

SAHARA. Russia September ga band
OF robbers, masked and armed with
bombs and revolvers, attacked the post
office at Mass last night and, after killing
the night watchman and three policemen,
looted the ONCE and made their escape
with $4,000. Ten men were more or less
seriously wounded in the fighting. The
robbers cut the telegraph wires and fled
up the track on a locomotive. After
travelling some miles they stopped the
engine and disappeared into the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
MRS. HELEN DICKINSON DEAD.
Daughter-in-Law Of Secretar,
Stricken by Heart Failure.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September s.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson. wife Of Overton
Dickinson, son of the Secretary of War.
died yesterday at Belle Meade, near
here. Of heart failure. She was Miss
Trenholm of Charleston, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

William Evans. seventy-six years old,
OF Warren. Nd. died from bronchial
trouble and dropsy. His wife. who was
Miss Mary E. Howard. and hrothsr.
Joshua Evans. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Brookheld Eggs, dozen s. 3Oc

Rice, lb. SC, 7c, Ioc
Old Virginia Cornmeal, 2
ID. pkg. &c
Corn Starch, lb. ........... &c
Johnson's Preserves, 5-lb.
crock SOC
A & P Salmon, can. .I2Hc, zoe
Lobster, can. .25c and 4oc
Goldfish Bricks. ..Ioc
Kippered Herring, can. .I5c
Prunes, lb. sc and Ioc
Hominy, 2-lb. pkg. 1890. &c
Fominv. 5-lb pkg. .ISc
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ........I2Hc
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. lac
Cream Of Wheat, pkg. lac
Macaroni, pkg. ..Ioc
Wheat Berries, pkg. LOG
Pure Lard, lb. ..I5c
Standard Hams, lib. .I8c
Swift's Winchester Bacon,
I'D. iOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Very Best Egin Butter lb., &c Eggs dozen 28c |

Crystal Domino Sugar, 5-lb.
box 4Oc
Iona Tomatoes, can. ...... &c
Sultana Tomatoes. .Ioc
A & P Tomatoes. ........I2Hc
Pulled Rice, pkg. ..I2c
Imported Sardines, in oil,
Royal Baking Powder, lib.
can ...... .4OS
A & P Grape Juice. Ioc and zoe
Rolled Oats, lb. .......... &c
Roses Lime Juice, bottle. $50
Maraschino Cherries, bot
tie. ..25c, 4Oc, csc
Pure Olive Oil, bot
tie -. .22c, 35c, 6oc
Pure Olive Oil, at. can. .75c
Pure Olive Oil, H-gal.
Pure Olive Oil, gal. can. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

It You've Never Chewed Piper
Heidsieck you are still ignorant of the
greatest enjoyment to be found in tobacco.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

DAVIS. Leaving out Sunday, which 10 not
counted as a working day, the shed Is to
be ready for use September 10.
There probably will be some delay apous
getting the machine to College Park ana
about getting Wilbur Wright to Washing
ton. SO that the training flights will IN
all probability commence about September
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Langley's First Three.

The museum has on exhibition the first
three Of the Langley aeroplane models that
few. Two of these are steam driven and
the third is a quarter-sized model of the
big unsuccessful man-carying machine
driven by a gasoline engine that was the
forerunner of the gasoline engine made
for the big machine.
The big machine has never been placed
on exhibition. but 1t is intended II the
show is held here to put 1t up In public
for the first time. This is structurally a
remarkable machine, made out of spe-
cially imported steed tubing, and lighter
and more carefully built than any ma
chine that is now flying.
It is claimed by Charles Manley Of New
York, who was Prof. Langley's engineer
at the time, that the machine will fly II
it is ever given a chance. and 1t Is pos
sible that Manley may put it together
and get permission to fly 1t, as he has
several times promised to do IL the great
show is held here. It would not take
much money to put the machine In con-
dition, and an exhibition flight, 1t 10
claimed, would be one OF the greatest at
fractions Of the meet.
It is realized that the officials Of the
government may object to risking the ma
chine in another flight, and 1t may merely
be placed on exhibition as an interesting
relic. The big 52-horsepower engine OF
the machine Is already on exhibition and
is said to be still the best and highest
gasoline engine that has ever been built.
It is made with Ave opposed cylinders
and weighs "all on something less than
is in reality a great deal less than the
full weight Of the lightest engines that
are now catalogued at a much lower
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Lemons, doz. .I5c
Potatoes, peck. ......3 oc
Full Cream Cheese, lb. -. .18c
Electro Silicon, box. =. 49,. SC
Paraffin Wax, cake. .Ioc
Brooms. 3oc and $50
Ideal Toothpicks, box. -. SC
Lea & Perrins Sauce, bot. .22c
Durkee's Salad Dressing,
bot. .Ioc, 23c, 3oc
Campbell's Salad Dressing,
large. .1Oc
Iona Peas, can. ........... Ioc
Sultana Peas, can. .I2c
Imported Peas, Moyens,
Can Sc
Imported Peas, sweet, extra
hne. .............. .ISc
Yellow Cornmeal, lb. ..... sc
White Cornmeal, lb. 500. &C
Iru-Mllk, can. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Dumon't Dirigible Balloon.

Along with the big Langley machine
there is another interesting relic that
most people do not know the museum
possesses. 1t is the small dirigible bal
loon in which Santos Dumont won the
Dutch prize for flight around the Eifi1e
tower.
The two named are of the earliest types
of the lighter and heavier than air ma
chimes.
Langley material that has never been
seen by the general public. There are
all sorts of testing models, scores Of
discarded propellers OF different types.
each one with a history. and a picture
of the big machine and engine in differ
signed and dated by officials in the pat
ent office, where Prof. Langley never
made an application for a patent. but
where he wanted a record made OF his
There are other things in the col1ec-
ton, among them the original Stringfel-
low aeroplane exhibited at the Crystal
Palace, in 1912. with the lightest steam
engine attached that had ever been then
constructed. There is a pair Of wings
gliders built by Octave Chanute.
friend of the Wrights, and who has done
almost as much for the art OF aviation
as has any man In the country.
Inerc are IHOuciS luSic VI eaic TO- :
grave kites and series Of big photo
nranhic endorsements. showing all the
details of the first Wright and Baldwin
flights at Fort Myer, presented to the
rniseum by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell
There is also q great deal of other ma
terial that can be assembled. and 1t is
proposed to put 1t all on exhibition as
soon as the aero races are secured for
Washington.
Aeroplane Shed at College Park.
Bids were opened yesterday for the con-
struction of the aeroplane shed at College
Park, Md, where Wilbur Wright is to train
the officers of the signal service In ham
ding the Wright machine. The contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Mrs. II. B. Deyo Sings.

An interesting feature OF the occasion
was the singing of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner. by Mrs. Helen Dcnohue Deyo.
The gayly decorated pariors and halls
made an admirable background. Giant
Mains and American flags were tastefully
arranged on all sides of the singer, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Dried Peas.
Scotch, lb. &C
Green Split, lb. ;. &c
Yellow Split, lb. sc
Lentils, lb. =. -. 1900. &c
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23

Two parties from Max, N. OAK.
were at Yates on Friday last and
rented the Edams & Guelff build
ing and will put in a stock of
hardware and machinery. They
have interested parties from the
same place who will put in bank.
E. H. Hall, of Beach, will put in
a livery a Yates. Mason & Salz-
man will put up the building.
Dick Breitenfeldt's new store is
almost completed. He expects five
carloads of merchandise to arrive by
the 25th Of this month.
A number of Yates young people
attended the dance at Donald
McDonald's last Monday night and
report fine time.
Chas. Harkins, of the Dacotah
Lumber Co., at Beach, was at
Yates Wednesday looking after
the affairs of the company here.
j. M. Kanouse left Yates We'd
nesday for a business visit to
Tower City.
Miss Mable Kanouse has charge
of the postofice at Yates during
Mr.. Olson's absence.
w. G. Olson went to Miles City
on business Tuesday.
The Goodridge-Call Lumber
Company is unloading eight cars
of lumber which arrived recently.
Manager Nolan is kept busy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
slsER,AN BABY.

fine time. Five prizes were given
away, Mike Guelff carrying off the
first prize.
VIM. Chambers, of Fall Creek,
Wis.,. has opened a barber shop at
Yates.
There will be dance given at
the Erickson's school three miles
west of Yates, Saturday, April
oath.
Yates will sure be on the map
as a base ball point this season.
The Yates fans say they will be
able to make Beach go some, and
Wibaux too. Mr.. johnson will
be the manager of the Yates team.
The dance to be given at Dick
!! Breitenfeldt's new store April
30th, will be for the benefit Of the
baseball team. The Breientfeldt
orchestra will furnish the music.
Bert Hoadley has received his
machinery for his new cement
block factory at Yates.
Bud Kanouse drove to Beach on
business Wednesday morning.
C. E. Chadderdon made trip t.
Yates from Beach Wednesday.
]. M. johnson made trip to
Glendive Wednesday.
Sam Carlson will commence the
construction of a big hotel in q
few days. Mason & Salzman, Of
Beach have the contract.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23

C.. V. Knox has his new residence
we'll under way. ...
M. j. Moran is reported confined
to his bed with an attack of la
grippe.
Ed. Bowler was down from
Wibaux yesterday visiting with
his Beach acquaintance.
Mrs. E. A. Dickinson went to
Miles City Wednesday to make
final proof on her homestead.
DIR. McClintock has moved his
office from the Dickinson block to
the rooms over the Sunders store.
Herman Hasley and Jacob Wilde
arrived from Taylor on Tuesday and
will work on the BARLEY building
for Contractor Freeburg.
Mrs. N. +. Reed arrived Wednes-
day evening to join her husband,
who is manager of the Trondson &
Whiting lumber yard. They will
live for the present in the rooms
over Mr.. Reeds office.
K. H. Burrell, of Onamia,
Mimi, was a recent arrival in
Beach and is making arrange
ments to lease the State Line Hotel.
He expects to get possession some
time in the near future.
Attorney Geo. Purchase enter.
tanned a few of his friends at his
home Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent playing "Grand
Nula" and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Purchase before the
guests departed.
Messrs. Grant & Pord will oper
up their tin shop in Beach about
May 18th. They will be located
on the corner lot north of the
Trondson & Whiting lumber yare
and will do all kinds of plumbing
and furnace work. Mr.. Dickinson
is to erect building for them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
That Coal Reserve

All those who have made proof
on their land in the Coal Reserve,
which has been held up, will be
called upon in a few days to send
in proof fees and also Communication
fee. All intending to borrow
money on their land to pay COM
mutation fee should file application
at once at my office so that money
will be ready when called for by
the land Office, as there will only
be ten days time in which to re-
nit after notice has been given
GEO. MCCLELLAN, Beach, N. D..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-04-23
Tales Of the Town

Adentist remedies tooth troubles
See DIR. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Bauman Bros. commenced the
manufacturing of brick at their
yard east of town this week.
o. N. Durham, travelling auditor
for the Dacotah Lumber company:
was a business caller in the city
yesterday.
D. B. Shaw, of Tower City, one
of the members Of the Golden VAL
ley Grain Company, was in the city
last Friday.
w. B. Vaughn has opened his
cement works and is now ready to
supply the town in all kinds of
cement material.
Duncan Cooper's new home on
the north side is nearing compile
tion and when finished will be one
of Beach's best. 1t will be modern
throughout, equipped with mod
ern steam heating system.
T. L. Smiths fine large modern
residence is nearly completed. 1t
will be one of the finest residences
in the city and a fine improvement
to the town. Beach can feel proud
of the new homes that are being
built this season.
Robt. O'Brien, of Princeton,
Mimi, arrived last Saturday with
car Of stock and machinery and
is now settled on a piece Of land
near Carlyle. Mr.. O'Brien was in
town yesterday doing some trad.
ing and while here became a sub.
scriber to the Chronicle.
H. E. True, the mason and plast
erer, is now ready to do any and al
kinds of masonary work. He
guarantees all work and woule
like to have all those wanting worl
done of this kind to call on him
i>lock east and one block south
=. me creamery, Beach. 23tf
j. ]. BARLEY has erected a franc
building 16x26, two story, on tn,
rear of his lots on front stree
where he will erect his store build
ing. Mr.. BARLEY will use thi
building for a temporary residence
as he intends moving to Beach ST
that he can personally superinten,
the construction of his store build
ing.
E. Brown opened up his ne,
restaurant in the Laughton build
ing last Monday, and is doing
rushing business. He will call i
the Square Deal Bakery & Boar
ing House, but as yet the baker
part has not been opened as tn
big brick oven has not been con
pleted. He expects to open tn
bakery the first of next week an
will then be able to furnish a
kinds of home pastry.