davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
kNoCKED our BY CLABBY

HAMMOND, Ind. June 19.-Jimmy
Clabby knocked out Dick p Fitzpatrick
in the eighth round OF their scheduled
ten round bout here last night The
fight was a good one. Clabby knocked
Fitzpatrick down twice IN the third
round. but Fitzpatrick came back
strong after that and did good work
until the eighth. When Fitzpatrick
was knocked down In the eighth his
seconds threw up the sponge before
Referee Malachy Hogan could start to
count him out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

The game was won by Portland, but
not until the plucky little Seals had
fought through IL frames and touched
up Ortman for hits. The winning
run was brought home by Franks, who
played a splendid game at second. Home
runs were secured by Judge and Ort-
man. The score was to 5. George
Elwert handled the indicator.
Brother Vitus, who directs the ath-
letic affairs at st. Joseph's academy,
expresses himself we'll pleased with the
showing made by the Berkeleyites, not
only at the interclass field day, but
at both the indoor and outdoor games
of the Catholic schools athletic league.
He plans to hold another interclass
track meet early in the fall and is
looking forward to a three cornered
meet in which the academy ath-
letes will measure themselves with the
grammar department of Sacred Heart
college and the preparatory Glasses
of ST. Mary's. A competent coach and
a corps of assistants will be in at
tendance at st. Joseph's next year, so
that the prospect is in every respect
bright and inviting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
AUTOS NEARING GOAL

SEATTLE, June 19.-The first of the
New York to Seattle automobiles is
expected to enter the state of Wash
ington near Walla Walla late tonight
or early tomorrow morning, and to
arrive at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
grounds and claim the Guggenheim cup
next Tuesday, or, at the latest, Wednes-
day When the cars left New York
nearly all authorities said that the
trip would consume at least four weeks
from June L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
INTERCLASS FIELD
DAY ATTRACTS
CROWD
Youngsters Make a Splendid
Showing i'm Contests and
Ball Game
BY WILL SCARLET

The boys of st. Joseph's academy,
Peraita Park, West Berkeley, held an
interclass track and field meet early In
the week, in which the members of the
first division succeeded in capturing
most of the honors. The events were
held on the academy grounds and were
witnessed by a large crowd of parents
and friends of the boys.
ryhurst. of the first class. distin-
guished himself in the pole vault.
easily clearing the bar at S:11, which
youngster. Ortman won the shot put,
sending the regulation shot 81 feet, 6
inches. T. Reilly also did some clever
work in this event.
Young Artiga, whose splendid show
ing at the outdoor meet of the Catholic
Schools athletic league won him much
attention, hed no difficulty in winning
the 100 yard dash and the 220. Simpson
ranked high in the distance runs and
Gallagher gave a good account of him
self as a sprinter besides scoring
points in the pole vault and the high
jump.
In the second class. first honors in
most of the events went to Spellman
and Cunningham, two clever and versa
tile little athletes whose work is at
tracing much attention. Rawling and
Heininger figure conspicuously in the
long distance runs.
The little fellows belonging to the
lower classes made a brave showing.
Stobner. Frick and A. Reilly were the
stars in this division.
special feature of the day was a
baseball game in which the academy
players. known as the San Franciscos
and the Portiands, lined up as follows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
RACING CASE GOES OVER

FRANKFORT, KY, June 1s-The
court OF appeals today passed until the
supreme term the case Of the common
wealth versus the racing commission.
Involving the manner of placing wagers
at the Iatonia track. This. II IL under
stood, leaves the case unchanged, the
Latonia track having the right to con-
tinue book making.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Despite all the laws passed to restrict
their use. more than fifty million Gig
arettes were smoked in the United
States last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Bicycles are not out OF date in HoI-
land. which imports more than 81 ,500,-
600 worth q year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
TRUMBULL |NT|MATES
A VERY DEEP PLOT

New Haven. Conn. Nov. f.-Profes-
sur George Trumbuii Ladd of this city.
for time confidential adviser of the
late Prince Ito. in a statement today
on the facts leading UP to the as
sassination of the prince. pointed out
that the assassin is probably a sub
editor of one of the native editions
of the Korea Daily News, published at
Seoul, which was suppressed. Pro-
fcssPr Ladd said recent news from
Seoul reported a plan on the part
"f certain Korean Iiterari to assassi-
nate Homer r. Huriburt and that
men have been hired for the purpose.
The ground OF revenge On Mr. HurI-
burt is the charge that he persuaded
the Korean emperor 10 dispatch an
embassy to The Hague and In so doing
became. in the eyes of the literari,
the arch enemy of Korea These
latter facts. Professor Ladd said. would
explain how it is that certain parties
in Seoul expect the assassination 10
bring about foreign intervention. es-
pecially from III" United states
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
CONSERVAT|ON|STS
HOLD THEIR SESSION

New ORLEANS. Nov. Incident to
the Lakcs-to- the Gulf deep waterways
convention the Southern Conservation
congress held a session this afternoon
and tonight. The feature was an ad-
dress by Clifford Pinchot, chief for
ester. Governor Sanders of Louisiana.
in responding to whose call the dele
gates gathered. declared that the great
questions for settlement IN the future
would ,bee, economic and not political
. Congressman J. +. Ransdeil, presi-
dent Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, and r. y. Baker, presi-
dent of the National Conservation CON
gress, also spoke.
At the night session. presided over
by Clifford Pinchot. a number of brief
speeches Were made in discussing the
question. What Is Conservation Doing
in my statc?"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
EXPERT TELLS OF
VALUE OF VALLEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

From all data | have been able
to obtain, there are about 1000. 600
acres in the valley. This is great
deal of land, but consider its double
and triple production. was told to-
day that probably 10000 acres could
he put to growing apples | was today
in,san orchard, the owner of which
saH that he had realized a net return
of $1,000 an acre. This was Il 6-year-
old orchard. This. | take 1t. is Il little
unusual. but let us divide that return
by six, surely conservative basis.
and say 5000 an acre. Suppose. then.
that 10000 acres are bearing apples
Why. il means a return of 100000, 900
from apples OF course, this is only.
one crop but | hope the people of the
valley will guard ii Well. BY that I
mean the exclusion Of the pests that
are hampcring the orchard men of the
east and middle west. The very best
men should he kept in the field, for
eternal vigilance is necessary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
FILIPINO SECURES
COURTS DECISION

Washington. NOV. lin deciding the
cas- of ReaVis vs.. Fiauza favorahlv
L. the latter. the supreme court ~
the United States today. in effect. held
the occupancy of land by Il native ~
Philippine islands for a long number of
Years IL be superior basis for a claim
To the land than settlement by an
American The property in contro-
versy WAS gold mine in Benguel
province. which had been operated for
80 wears by the Fianza family. who arr,
Igorrotes. without making any formal
filing upon il.
Reavis undertook 10 obtain IA patent
TO the mine in 1901. The Philippine
courts decided i'm favor of Flanza and
today's decision sustained that Finding
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
WILL NOT STOP.

Cleveland, Nov. Football will moi
De stopped In Western Reserve univer-
sity or Case School of Applied Sciences
on account of the death Of Cadet Byrne
at West Point. President Charles S.
ThmI ing of Western Reserve said to-
night that when the game is played
between we'll balanced teams the per-
centagc of Serious accidents is slight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Use Ivory Soap for
dis h w ash ing and it
will cost you perhaps,
two cents a week more
than ifyou used ordinary
laundry soap.
But what does that
amount to, as compared
wit h the satisfaction
that comes from scrupu-
lousy clean dishes; from
the improved appear
ance Of your hands; and
from the knowledge that
every ingredient in Ivory
Soap is sweet and clean
and pure? ., 40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
is BURNED TO DEATH.

Rcdding. Cal. Nov. 1-Conductor
Edward +. Richardson OF Dunsmuir,
Cal. was killed and Brakeman Charles
Neatc of the same place was burned
to death in the wreckage when the
rear part of freight train on the
Southern Pacific was caught In a cave
in early today in IL tunnel near C.ran 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
FATALLY INJURED,

kokomo, Ind, Nov. lin IA football
game between teams representing Ko-
komo and NohlrsHille today olge Sea
graves of this city was probably ia
tally injured. He was kicked i'm the
back Of the head and suffered a con-
cnssion Of the brain. =. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
q q a NATURES cure
FOR BLOOD POISON sm

Not ability but its absolute
Contagious Blood Poison
potash harmful
or In any other the health
and
Blood
nne tonic effects and leaves
Blood
and
q medical o write ~
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
The Dairy Industry.

The Dairy industry is pound To be
come important in the Bitter Root.
One would be compelled to 20 far be
fore finding a place with more natural
advantages in this line than the val
ley The Importance of the dairy in
dustry. the turning of hay into milk
was advocated and explained by Pro-
fessor Shaw, who insisted that "mIi-
lions of dollars worth of dairy prod
uts" could be obtained.
Professor Shaw quoted Professor
Emil Sandsten. a University of Mn
nesota man. Formerly of the faeua + IF
the University If Wisconsin. and nhw
in the service of the Bitter Root VAL
ley Irrigation company. as saying that
here ~ enough of phosphate and nj
trogen in the soil of the valley to i;lst
Tor 80 years, but counseIed its fillcls
TO be saving and to replenish the soil
as it became advisable and before il
became necessary. Before leaving the
valley for a discussion of dry farming
lands, Professor Shaw took time to
chide certain class of Bitter Root
ranchcrs and fruitgrowers for not
keeping their properties In better con-
dition, saying that the valley should
be IA veritabie Paradise of agricuI-
ture"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
MAXIMUM RATES.

Paris, Nov. 1.-Beginning today, the
government is applying maximum rates
on American imports covered by the
tariff agreement between the two gov
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

AS 10 Montana, as whole, Profess
sor Shaw said that there was not
another state as to which the people
outside its borders held such orrone-
Gus ideas. He told nfrarreport he naa
made. to the chairman, Of the board of
directors of the Great. Northern rail.
road. James ]. Hin. after a trip
throughout eastern Montana. saying
; that he had told the railroad magnate
mat 100 miles from the Canadian line
and Dakota and between the mountains
We're 2o.oooooo acres that could be
put under the pillow and made To yield
good crops. The cultivation Of this
sort Of land and its tpsinites possibili
ties furnished the hinien of the con-
ciuuingr portions of Professor ,Shaw wa
address. After giving much practical
instruction and suggestion, he ended
by saying that IL is a foregonc con-
clusion that Montana is. to lead all OF
the states in the production of cereal
grains-and some other things"
Professor Shaw finished "A trip of
NV" days through the Ritter Root YES
terd&y, and what he said last evening
was the result of the careful inspeetien
OF Il man who is an expert agricultur-
list, With him during part of his trip
was Professor EMIL Sandsten. Today
Professor Shaw leaves for eastern
Montana. Later on he returns to his
home in st. Paul, but comes back to
Montana in a few weeks to assist in a
series of farmers institutes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
Laid at Rest.

SO think the ghost Of illegality in
III" forest service may fairly be laid
at rest But il is not the only one
which is clouding the issues of con-
servati"n in the public mind. Another
mlsconCeption is that the friends of
conservation are trying To prevent the
development of water power by private
capital Nothing could be farther from
the truth, The friends of conservation
were the first To call public attention
To The enoTmdGS saving to the nation
which foiIoGs the substitution of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02
Ivory Soap
80 400 Per Cent. Pure.

power of falling water. which is con-
stantly renewed, for our coal, which
can never be renewed. They favor de
yclopmcnt by private capital and not
by the government. but they also favor
attaching such reasonable conditions
to the right to develop as will protect
the public and control water power
monopoly in the public interest, while
at the same time giving to enterprsing
capital its just and fun reward. They
believe that to grant rights to water
power in perpetuity is II wrongful
mortgage of the welfare of our de
scendants, and To grant them without
insisting on some return for value re
ceived is to rob ourselves.
| believe in dividends for the people
as well as taxes. Fifty years is long
enough for the certainty of profitable
investment i'm water power. and tn fix
on the amount of return that wifi be
fair to thc public and the corporation
is not impossible. What city does not
regret some ill-considered franchise?
And why should not the nation profit
by the experience of its citizens?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

Continued From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02


investment i'm water power. and To fix
on the amount of return that VIII be
fair to sthc public and the corporation
is not impossible What city does not
regret some ill-considered franchise?
And why should not the nation profit
by the experience of its citizens?
No Reason.
There is no reason why the water
power interests should be given the
peoples property freely and forever,
except that they would like to have
II that way | suspect that the mere
wishes of the special interests, al
though they have been the handspring
of much public action for many years.
have begun To lose their compelling
power. A good way to begin to regu-
late corporations would be to stop
them from regulating us.
The sober fact is that here lis the
imminent battle ground I'm the endless
contest for the rights of the people
Nothing that can be said or done will
suffice to postpone longer the active
phases OF this fight; and that is why
attach SO great Importance To the
attitude of administrative officers In
protecting thc public welfare In the
enforcement of the law
From time to time few strong
leaders, have tried To unite the people
In the light Of the many tor the equal
opportunities to which they are erti-
tied. But the people have only Just
begun TO take this fight in earnest.
They have not realized until recently
the vital Importance and far reaching
OF their own passive po-
sition.
Now that the fight Is passing into
an acute stage, Il is easily seen that
the special interests have used the
period of public indifference to NIL,
neuver themselves into Il position of
exceeding strength. In the first place.
the constitutional position of property
IN the United States is stronger than
In any other nation. In the second
place. il is well understood that the
influence of the corporations i'm our
aw- making bodies is usually excess
sire. not seldom to the point of de-
Feating the will of the people steadily /
and with ease. In the third place, /
'ases are not unknown in which the /
special interests. not satisfied with /
making the laws. have assumed also !
o interpret them. through that worst /
If evils in the body polite an unjust !
Judge.
tI. One Remedy. |.
When. an interest. or an saemNi Is
in, Il position rendered i'm
'rcgnabic against an expected mode |
II attack. there lis but one remedy.
u shift the ground ana follow lines +
against which no preparation has been
made.
fortunately for us. the special inter
SITS. with "A, blindness which naturally F
olioNs from their wholly commercial +
zed point Of view. have failed To see
ne essential fact in this great conflict
they do not understand that this is
ar more than an economic question
hat in its essence and in every essen
ial characteristic il is moral ques-
ion
The present economic order, with its
ace turned away from equality of on
ortunitN. involves "a bitter moral
wrong. which must be corrected with
istness and firmness. but not bitter
=, for that would be to lower the ma
Ton To the moral level of the evil
'hiCh NE have set ourselves to fight
This is the doctrine of the square
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-02

thing that stands between the public
good and the something for nothing
men, who. like the daughters of the
horse leech, are forever crying. give,
give. The intelligence. initiative. and
steadfastness that can Withstand the
unrelenting pressure of the special in
terests are worth having. and / am
proud To belong to service which
has given proof of all three But we
need the counter pressure from the
people in their own interest far more
often than wet get it,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25
J. /. LouDERlAcl
Auctionssr
Is YEARS EXPERIENCE
RRrERENCE :-Scandina.
VIA State Bank. Ainot.
MINoT. N. D.
r r. ID. No. 2

Leave d. ties at Independent ONCE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25

Sheriff OF Ward County, N. Oak.
LeSueur & Bradford, A:tys. Tor
Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. .l
- Hill 1916
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25

ing been filed In this Office by Oliver
Ruud, contestant, againct Homestead
Entry, No. 5000, made July 30ah, 1907,
for NE II! Section 80, township 159
N. range "a, w 9Th Principal Medi.
dian, by Mary Athey, contestee. in
which it is alleged that said Mary
.Athey wholly abandoned said land;
that she has not improved nor re.
sided thereon; that such default still
exists and has exts.ed tor more than
six months last past; said parties
are hereby notified to appear. res
pond, and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Jan. II, 1910. before the Register and
Receiver atthe United States Land
Office in Williston, N. D.
The said contestant. having, In q
proper affidavit, filed Nov. II, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it Is hereby
ordered and directed that such no.
tice be given by due and proper pub
lication. .#... ......
M. s. Williams, Receiver.
Brownson.
Ills 1928 .no@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25
Notice OF Mortgage Sale
BrOWnSOn.
11-18 1928

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Richard w. Jones and
Villa Jones, his wdfe, mortgagors, to
The Union National bank Of Minot,
a corporation, mortgage, dated the
3rd day of December, A D. 1906, and
filed for record in the Office OF Reg
lister of Deeds of Ward county, North
Dakota, on the 2Sth day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1906 at 1870 O'Clock, p.
m and recorded in book 50 of mort
cages, on page II, will be<foreclosed
by a sale of the premises In su b
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Minot, Ward county,
North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day OF
December A. d. 1909. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows: The South half Is 1-2) OF
the Northwest quarter (NW LAY and
lots numbered three 60 and four a.
OF section three 60, township one
hundred fifty-four $50 range
eighty-three 1881 west of the fifth
principal meridian containing one
hundred sixty acres more or less"
There will be due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale the sum
of hfty-six dollars and thirty cents
($56.3O) and costs and disburse-
ments Of the foreclosure. This sale
Is made as separate foreclosure on
the second and third instalments.
s. A. Sorenson, +
Sheriff OF Ward County, N. Oak.
LeSueur & Bradford, A.tys. Tor
Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. .1
r.. Hill 1916
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25
(Not = ! Lands.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Mfnot. N. D.
4. Oct. 10, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
o. Gasmann, Of Max, N. D who, on
July 2, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. O56 for w IL Sc IA w IL NE
IA, Section Is, Township 152 N,
range SO w. Fifth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make
final Communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore Register and Receiver OF th.
United States Land Office, at Minot
North Dakota. on the 9th day OF
November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. C. Whittier. Halvor Haugberg
both Of Max, Arthur Giles, Ole Hauge-
berg, both Of Olive, N. D.
Thomas E. DISCARD, Reg.
10-14 11-18 eE. a..'. =,