davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11
THE COLORADO EXODUS
CONTINUES.
More than Twenty New Set
tiers Arrive this Week.

Over 20 people from the Garden
valley of Colorado joined the Colo
RADIO colony in Emmett this week,
and all but three have come to
make this their future home.
Those who came to stay had pre-
viously purchased land either on
the bench or slope or in the valley,
and brought their families and
household goods to be ready for
a-tive work in improving their
property as soon as spring turns
loose hei balmy zephyrs. There
will be lively times then on the
bench. Houses will be built by
the score, and barns, too. Hun
dreds of acres of orchards will be
set out, and field after field of al
falfa and grain will be sown.
Evidently there is real worth in
Emmett fruit land, which brings
SO many experienced horticultur-
lists from that famous fruit belt of
Colorado. No less than $50 peo-
pie from that section are now To-
Gated in this valley and the tide
has scarcely started These new
settlers are the very best class of
citizens intelligent. enterprising
and energetic-and are possessed
of abundant means 10 carry out
their plans of developing this un-
excelled fruit section.
The new arrivals this week are:
Charles D. Day and bride, former
1y Miss Grace Bentall of Marquet
Bent, England. The young cou
Pile were married at Palisade last
week and have come to Emmett to
make this their home. The groom
is brother Of E. ". M. Day. He
will have charge of w. H. Cookies
fruit farm on the slope, the former
John Moulton farm.
G. w. Reed and daughters, Lulu
and Lucy. and son Sam, Lester
Downing and family. and Verne
Reed and family arrived Saturday |
from Palisade and will take up
their residence in the near future
on their bench land. Their car
load of household goods came Mon
day. The G. w. Reed family are
located in the Forbes house for the
present.
]. a. Port and ]. C. Crew, two
prominent horticulturists from
Palisade. They invested in tract
of choice fruit land on the bench,
which they enthusiastically declare
is unquestionably equal to anything
to be found in the West for fruit
culture.
James Payton of North Yakima,
Wash, but formerly we'll known
fruit man in the Grand valley of
Colorado. is here for the purpose
of securing a slice of our choice
fruit land.
Roswell H. Bancroft, one of the
leading real estate men from Pali
SADIE was among the new arrivals
and couldn't t resist the temptation
of investing in quarter section of
bench land. He was accompanied
by H. G. Hotties of Boise. a for
mer resident of Palisades, and an
enthusiastic believer in Emmett
and the Payette valley.
A. Buzza and wife of Grand
Junction arrived Tuesday and are
looking for land inves. ments in
this section. They were greatly
pleased with the prospects.
w. A. Reed and c. H. Martin,
also from Palisade, purchased a
choice 160-acre tract on the bench.
Mrs. H. S. Jenkins of Frulta,
Colo, arrived Friday to Join her
husband who preceded her several
weeks. Their household goods
also came. They own a choice
tract of bench land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11
Born

On Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jensen, girl.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jensen. a boy.
On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Callahan, a girl.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11
Real Estate Sales

The real estate sales this week
amount to over $40, 900. Several
large transactions are in progress
but details cannot be published
this week. The record:
By Wilton Cooke Martin Realty
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11
Fruit Men

Get your berry plants from strong
stock. We can supply you with
European grape cuttings at $l5
per 1000; common varieties 81. so.
Phone out for prices. Jensen
Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11
Fruit Men

Why not raise your own Euro
pean grape vines from cuttings at
SIS per 1000? Ask Jensen Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-11

at the head of the organization and
the business will be conducted on
sound business principles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
Curtains

Nottingham Lace Curtains, II n
per pair, from IS to as low as SOS
Battenbers or Renaissance Lace
Curtains. white or Arabian, per a *
pair. all the way from $25 to Q4e6 q
Cluny Lace, white or Arabian. DO m
per pair. from $500 down to QOsVV
lr.sh Point, white OF cream. per "a IN
pair. from $4,000 to As low a. q -8oeyV
Brussels Net Lace, per pair. 90 IN
from SIS. 90 down to only. &OeOV
Handmade Arabian Cur. coz m
t.ins, per pair. from SIS to $5OsVU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
wALKERs OF THE PAST.

The "a hours walking match which is
to begin at the stadium tomorrow takes
the memory back to the late los when
similar long distance competitions
iflourished amazingly under the aegis of
Sir John Ashley and when Il. P. Wes-
ton Howes. Vaughan and Hubbard were
the heroes Of the hour. Though Yves
ton, the pioneer, accomplished some
fine performances they were soon
eclipsed by our own walkers, whose
feats created a great sensation at the
time. One of the best of them all was
Billy Howes. Il little one-eyed athlete,
who walked 100 miles in the truly mar
Vicious time of IS hours, s minutes, 10
seconds, record which still remains
Hubbard covered so
miles in 7 hours 81 minutes is seconds,
and without stopping lowered all ex-
listing records up to 70 miles, for which
distance his time was II hours, So min
utes. SO seconds. Even more wonderful
was the performance of George Little
mood who at Sheffield tranped 531 miles
in 13S hours, 4s minutes, 80 seconds, an
average of not much less than four
miles an hour, night and day. between
Sunday and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DARING AUTO TRIP
TO GRAND CANYON

An automobile trip never before at
tempted was begun this morning when
two machines started out for the dan
gerous trip to Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. and the man who planned the
Journey says ii they fall It Will be be-
causc ii is impossible. for machine to
make the trip.
Edwin Ct Woolley. Jr% of this city, Is
the man who planned the journey, and
WHO Will drive one Of the machines He
Will be accompanied by Mrs, Woolley
and Miss Arbeita Burt. The other ma
chine Will be driven by Chauffeur Dun-
op In this auto will be David Affleck
md four children.
Mr.. Woolley has maze every arrange
lnent possible to nsu;e title success of
the trp. The machines, locomohle.
and Il Thomas FLYER. have been fully
equipped, and the route thoroughly map
ped out Supplies have been shipped in
advance aud the trip is expected to last
about three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SPEEDY RACE Won
BY BO0GER RED.
Little Pony Runs in First from Fast
Field and Smashcs Worlds
Half Mile Record.

yesterday was great day at the
race track More than loco ladies' took
advantage OF the Invitation Of the
management TO see the ponies run and
the bright particular tenure was the
victory scored by Booger Red, the la
dies favorite. III the speed Handicap
IN which the famous little horse smashed
the worlds record for half mile on q
half-mle track bringing the mark
down to ASH, beating sam T. Strike
out and others. The race was a sensa-
tional one as u red hot pace WAS set by
sam, who repeated his performance
Of a ciay or two aGo in running the first
quarter In %. Coming into the stretch,
the Brannon horse WAS six lengths TO
the bad hut made Il most wondeftui
burs, of speed and crossed under the
& wire first.
This race WAS for the ladies' and they
Thoroughly appreciated the event 300
ger Red was their i9Soritc and they
& cheered him to the echo when he rush
ed down the stretch and took first place
from Sam r The speed shown IN the
races Is a strong Indication OF inc
ssquareness of the contests.
There we're several surprises during
ire program and the books had a
chance to make up some for the Dig
losses they have sustained during the
week. lgistara was a big surprise, be
ing played at to / and winning win
but little trouble Silver Leaf threw
Jockey Stewart yesterday and two OF
3 the boys ribs We're broken,
In the third race surety looked Ike
& a certain winner, but made q poor
showing. Kopek won the race easily
Z with Coppers second and Prince oil
Orange third.
A summary of the events follows:
First racc-Antara, to !, won; Doro-
4. thy Ann, 3 to /. place. second; Arcourt,
4 S to 81 show, third
Second race--old Nick, to 5, Won;
& 1.aNita, to ), place, second; Harry
Stanhope, to /, show. third.
Third race--Kopek, TO l, Won; Cop
pers, s to 5 place, second; Prince of
Orange, II to s. show, third.
Fourth race Ladies Speed handicap
4 Tsooger Red, even. Won; sam Fl, to i,
place, second; Strike Out, out, show,
third.
Fifth race ontario Oregon, 8 to .,
won; st. Joe, q to 9, place, second;
Nappa, 2 to /, show. third.
sixth race--Wistaria, z to l, won;
Exchequer g TO 8, place, second; Patri-
otto 2 to 1, show, third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
RECORDS SMASHED
At SAUCER TRACK.
Professionals and Amateurs SHOW
Great Speed in Pedal Pushing
Samnelson Gets New Mark.

Every race meet is the best said
an enthusiastic bicycle fan coming
from the Salt Palace last night. The
fan and all the other fans had cause
to congratulate themselves, the man
sagement and the riders for last nights
card was just about the best ever.
1t was night Of record breaking
and the pros did not have any the
best of the simon pures.
w. E. samuelson, the unpaced cham
pion added to his laurels by smash
ing the worlds record for a. mile and
half mile behind a motor. The record
made by lobby Walthour two years
ago Of 1913 2-5 for the mile was
brought down by Sammy to 1:1s fiat.
I4awsons record for the half mile of
AZ 2-6 was lowered to SO fiat.
The fastest five miles ever ridden in
open competition on the saucer was
the John S. Bransford five mile lap
race last night and It was won by lyer
Lawson after a gruelling contest with
Walker for the honor. Mayor Brans-.
ford started the race and the big field
OF riders lit out for all they We're
worth because the winner Of each lap
got two simoleons.
With two laps to go Lawson starred
his great sprint and Walker accepted
the challenge. Lawson had tho poe
and as he began to unwind that re-
markable sprint Walker tried in vain
to go around him. He had to be con
tented with a close second with Sam
uelson a mighty close third. Lawson
was given a rousing cheer as he dis
mounted his bike. The time was Dol.
The half mile open amateur was an
other great race last night and 1t was
won in splendid style by Wright. A
summary Of the events follows:
Half-mile handicap, professional
Final: Burris (75 yards), Schnell ESQ
yards), Hopper eco yards), Williams
(65 yards. Time so rs seconds.
Half- mile open anateur--F'inal:
Wright, Diefenbacher. Mayer, VIII
liams Time, IS 2-5 seconds.
Two-mile lap handicap tandem. anna
teur-Wright and Brodbeck, Diefcn-
bacher and Mayer, Mccarthy and
Oberg. Time. 1851 45. (Recordo
Mile record trial-W. r. Samuelson
rode the mile in lis End half In 80
seconds, breaking both records.
John S. Bransford five-mile lap. pro-
decentralization, Walker, Samuelson,
Pye, Bardgett Time, 9:51.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NEW WAY FOUND TO
PUNISH CHAUFFEURs

New York, June ia novel manner
Of Furnishing chautfeurs who borrow
their employers automobiles for Joy
rides, was discovered yesterday by
Judson Todd, realty broker, who
caused the arrest of his driver William
Foley, on the charge of stealing 10
cents worth of gasoline. Foley took
Mr.. Todd's automobile out last Thurs
day night without permission and
wrecked the car in an accident Mr..
Todd examined the tank of the machine
which was intact and discovered that
10 cents worth OF gasoline had been
used. In police court Foley was held
in $500 bail for a hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
LONG AUTO TRIP.
Mrs. Ramsey Arrives at Chicago--On
Tic Way to Frisco.

Chicago, June 19.--Mrs, j. r. Ram
sey, driving four-cyllnder touring car
arrived here from New York City and
Will continue her tour to San Fran
cisco on Monday. She is accompanied
by three friends.
Our journey is entirely for pleas
ure and Sightseeing" said Mrs. Ram
sey we left New York City week
ago Wednesday and have been taking
it easy. We expect to reach the coast
about the first of August We have
been making about 100 miles day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
EI1z, KNOCKED OUT.

Hammond, Ind, June 1s.-"Jimmy'
,Clabby knocked out Dick" Fitzpatrick
in the eighth round OF their scheduled
1o-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.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

account of threatening weather he did
not leave Morgan last night, as sched-
uled He will leave here at 6:3O To-
morrow morning, Manager Shinkle
said tonight:
I'VE must arrive in San Francisco
on July 10, and for that reason Weston
has decided that side trips. must be
cut out, as the time Is getting short
He will therefore travel via the South
.ern Pacific route from mere s, !, ana not
60 to Salt Lake City at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ATTELL AND NEIL.
Little Fellows Fight in San Francisco
This Afternoon.

san francisco. June 19..-lAt the Mis-
sion street arena this afternoon Monte
,Attell and frankie Neil will meet in a
25-round fight for the bantamweight
championship OF the world and the
famous belt which Terry McGoverrl
won from Pedlar Palmer Neil is still
a slight favorite in the betting and he
probably will continue SO until the fight
begins. Neil's recent good showing IN
his eastern fights caused him to be
made the favorite for today's bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

with us for the. meeting.
some Of us doubted their ability 70 90
,nnst cav that they have not only done
what was required but a great deal
more. They have taken every precantioh
possible to insure good, clean mee I'M
and there Is no Just cause for complaint
an that score. | repeat they have done
more than they agreed to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
RACING CONTRACT HAS
NOT BEEN VIOLATED

The suggestion which has been made
at various times that the reason for
calling Off The races on June IS is that
the management has not lived up to It's
contract with the fair association was
nmphaticaliy denied today. not only by
wv. H. Gleason and Manager Finn and
ether club officials. but by member of
the board which controls the state fair
business. This member said to the
+ News
When Moss,s. Gleason and Finn and
their associates entered into the ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

First base on errors--Boise. 1; Butte,
born l. Two-base hits-Gray. Sacrifice
hits-Dunn. Hoon. Lodell. Sacrifice ny,,-
Fortier. Stolen bases-Turk Double
plays-Buckels to Gray to Lodell; Buck
els to LaEun to Lodcll. Left on bases
Boise. 6: Butte. 8. Hit by pitched ball
Moore (2). Forter. Passed ball--nortier.
Time of gane--One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire--McKibbcn. Attendance-250.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

p y
1sor51o Innings the battle waged fierce.
~ down at Walkers ball park ycster-
day afternoon between Salt Lake and
Helena. and when Hammond ended The
agony by mufilng a MS. his second err
ror during the day, Helena squeezed in
the run that won the game.
/. 1t was real baseball the teams PLAYED
and 4 there was a fan there who was
not satisfied, that fan is certainly hard
to please Thomas and Thomas were
the pitchers and each twirlcd in biz
league fashion and broke about even.
Elsey created a little stir by "chinnnyr
at Umpire BIZ Carney. He should have
known better because Carney stands for
no foolishness and he fined Esey Is
Tho player continued his CAB and an,
other fine was tackled On and Elsey was
benched. Still he continued his talk and
a policeman quietly. but firmly escorted
him from the grounds. Irby also had
something TO say and he also was fined
The detailed score of the game follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
WESTON NOT COMING.
Aged Pedestrian Has No Time for Side
Trims,

Ogden, June IS. Edward Payson
Weston, in his tramp across the con-
tinent, will not go to Salt Lake. He
has decided to cut out the City OF the
Saints altogether, and adhere to his
original intention of going to San
Francisco by the Southern Pacifi
route. This was the news that was
brought to Ogden this evening by
Manager Shinkle, Weston will not get
here until some time tomorrow. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Salt Lake. 1; Helena. l.
Two-base hit-Morse. Three-base hits
-Lussi, Goodman. Base on balls
OF 3. Thomas, 2; off ]. Thomas l.,
Struck out--By &. Thomas. q by j.
Thomas, 3. Left on bascs--I1elena, Z: Salt
Lake. s. Stolen basns--Cahill. SITS. Good
man, Lussi Sacrifice hy--Whallng. Balk
b Thomas Time of gamc--l:SSjj. Um-
pire--Carney Attendancc-G00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
TooE1E VS. EUREKA.

At Eureka tomorrow there will be
baseball game between Eureka and
Tooele The game has been talked OF
for some time and interest In the same
is decidedly keen. The trooele team Is
said to be strong one and Eureka will
have to travel fast to win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SPLENDID PITCHING
BUT POOR FIELDING

! II vesterdaAes enlrn. Buckets. new
pitcher secured by Boise, held Butte
GOWN to two singieS ana Il scratch hit,
but the Miners won just the same.
1t was a case of splenid pitching and
the rankest kind of fielding on Bolscs
part, The score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
.NoRTHWEs LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

columbus. 4: Milwaukee, |.
Kansas City, Q: Toledo. |.
indianapolis, 0; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville. L; st. Paul, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
PITCHER MoREN Of THE pH1II1Es WHO GETS sloo EXTRA
FOR WINNING.

of
Aoe
tWirng ne mas
Is notm
father Pttsoufs
pitched has been the recipient
soneo the National league t1e
o Billy Murphy
in called, will be the
45sSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

N Pueblo
Scoret r. III. II
Denver :. ..........-.. II
Pueblo .,.-.,.... 80. ...,......t..... 10 /
Hatch. Bonno and InNi
At Lincoln
Score: r. III. p
...... 3......-s,.-....O
Omaha ........- -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l
Batteries--Jones and Sullivan Tower
and Gonding.
At Topeka
Score: r. II. e
Wichita ..t..................-..o IL j
acknowledgements and Weaver; Kaui-
mann and McManus.
At Des Moines-
Score: r. III. r
Deg Moines ........ .......... ......4 So
Batteries-Kirwan Clarke and H ie
err; Meter and Towne.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco
Score: r. n, f
Los Angeles ........ ................2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
GAME AT LAGOON.

feature Of the H. G. NJ. |. Factor
les Amusement association annual en-
cursion to Lagoon today Is a ball game
between u. C. NJ. I. and the Rio Grande
Lumber company teams. The line up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BUTTE.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Boise ~. !. ...1 0 0 OIL
RuCte ,..,..,, ,.,.,.0 % O 3 o D i 2-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At williamstown. Mass.-Williams, 4
Cornell, /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

WANTED-5-gallon oil cans at Hair
Riddles.
Pittsburgh Perfect, the electrically
welded fence. is sold only by Cramer
Bros.
Bicycle repairing at Cramer Bros.
We pay 10 cents each for 5-gallon
oil cans. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

Petaluma Incubators and Brooders
on hand at Cramer Bros.
Latest creations of the milliner's
art to suit every taste and purse.
Astonishing bargains in trimmed
hats. Fine display March 19 to 20
at Mrs. e. Rehkopf's.
Just arrived-One carload of John
Deere Buggies, Road Wagons, Sur
reys and Rubber Tire Runabouts.
Grants Pass Hardware Co. S-12-tf
Mrs. NJ. p. Anderson has opened
up her millinery store in her old
place of business, 7OS e street, with
full line Of new spring goods Miss
Anderson has returned from Port
land, where she spent several weeks
trimming in the wholesale houses,
and getting ready for the opening.
which we will announce later. 12-31t
5-gallon oil cans wanted at Hair
Riddles,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-12

A. U. Barnard is again at his
store after being confined to his
room for some days.
Robt. Mansfield has recovered
from an attack of pneumonia and
is again at his business.
Judge ]. o. Booth was called to
Portland on business matter of i'm
portance on Saturday of last week
and left ON the evening train.
5-gallon oil cans wanted at Hair
Riddles.
G. N. Colwell, of Kermon, CAL,
stepson of T. E. McKoin, arrived in
Grants Pass this week. Mr.Colwell
will be manager of the Fashion
stables.
The Courier press broke down last
week while running off the last side
Of the paper. In this dire emergency
the Observer came to our relief and
rendered us the use of Its press,
thereby placing us under great OBJ
legations, which we are pleased to
acknowledge.
H. L. Andrews has been appointed
assistant trustee under G.. w.
Donnell, in charge of the cannery
company. Mr.. Andrews will make
strong effort to have our local
dealers and consumers use home
manufactured goods and in this he
will have the earnest support of all
who are interested in building up
local enterprise.
5-gallon oil cans wanted at Hair
Riddles.
R. l.. Coe returned Tuesday from
his six-weeks buying trip in the
East. He visited relatives in Mis-
souri, and Ohio and spent some time
in New York city He had planned
being in Washington for the in
auguration but was unable to get
there on account Of the storms. Mr.
Coe just missed the storms in vari.
Gus parts of the country and his trir
was thus much more enjoyable than
it otherwise would have been. He
says that people are anxious to know
something about Oregon and many
are coming West.
New stock of 1909 Columbia ant
Hartford bicycles at Cramer Bros