davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
BERKLEY GIRL
IS CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. June rs -ila.
zet Hotehkias. Of Berkeley, Cal, to.
DAY wen the Womens tennis cham
plonship Of the United States BY
defeating Mrs bargrr.wallaeh, Of
New York. last years champion IN
two straight seta The score.
60. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
BOY DEsTED
IN HIS FRISCO DEBUT

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~
Roscoe Taylor. the Seattle hght.
weight. made his debut in the pro
fessionai ranks at the North End
club but failed TO make
good his opponent. Charlie Reilly,
securing the decision Al tho end Of
the 10th round Taylor was plain.
~ lacking in knowledge Of tho finer
points of the game, and Reilly
easily had a shade In every round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

There will also be an interest
ing side line Of guns for use IN
combating aerial craft Both the
Erhard and krupp factories arr
completing suns to be- shosa de.
signed to reach airahlps Ia fiiEhi
and also guns 10 be carried In the
proposed armorcd balloons
During the exhibition there Will
be three race meetings open 10
every class Of aerial traveller and
Il Is understood that there viii be
entries from orory section Of the
globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

AT RIGHT TIME. .
The National commission =
b has gone on record as To the =
\ value OF a pinch hitter, pode .
= Crisis asked Tor 5000 and the 4
h commission. In restoring To :
4 him his good standing, stated 4
\ his salary demands were not =
= extfavRgant
. The difficulty about that 4
= pinchhitiinE game Is TO prove =
4 you are really one. :
.Yysss E&sEE& '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

No mortal on earth has ever been
offered such bicycle bargain a. ~
offer you No dealer. no matter how
large. can buy at IS You want
health. YOU want happiness. You
want strength Nothing will DO more
60 give you them than a littie fite
on 4 bicycle every day Il IL Just
a. easy to DO well 40 "a 10 20 be
sick Il Ia just as easy 60 10 strnuE
as weak Il IL Just a. easy 70 hs
happy a. unhappy Al YOU have 70
DO Il 70 put yourself 10 touch With
that which produces them
N anything is wrong with ynE. u
10 decidedly 20 y6ur interest and al
vantage to get t4hi. and get right
Al once TIE longer you delay the
mnrs YOU have % overcome. The
hest. the cheapest the most asree.
able way 20 help yourself Ia 20 buy
one q these smile and rtranEth-rfo-
furing piHrer chainlssa. Coaster
nraks. Cushion Frame, spring fufk
bicycles and fsiuverate u takes
time 10 30 sick II takes less iims 70
10 we'll II costs MONEY 20 b SICK
" costs less money 10 be vel You
make your own choice Sale ends
July TIE Pierce IL the seventh
hEHssi and best article W. stock
II has 20 suHuif TO a reduction be-.
causs out End q tune nig special
On BIS Things l. 10 progress
Fred NJ. Spinning
1910 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Are you lo0sinu for a ioenlnn
housed See our business chanes
column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

summary TNN-hAee hlts 80
presino. Sues Sacrifice hits-cart-
NuEht. keilarksY Q Stolen bases
--tiaee Hurley. fHess Struck out
by hush hy RHker 9 Bases on
bails-off Rush Z eft Baker , hit
N pitched hall-FfiHk and bennett
~ Baker Time Of xame=-l 80. UNI
pire-caruthers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Take free. firniolaas return Trip
70 Prince Rupert and ske.na City
Enquire COS Marion BldF '.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Batteries duyn and
Fisher And Afmbrns,sr. Fittsefaid
and Byrnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28
BasC Ball
SCknIlet%

We'll. W. cot one run In tho 81
lhninga anyway.
Spokane opens here tudaf Which
means that Mixer men must got
busy Tor nine Eamcs The i1dlanf
are Hill amartlng under fheir last
series Of defeats and YaN they will
50, even In this series Toaas sill
marx the nat appearance Of the
Indians In seattle RgaiHai Mike and
the help
1ess Baker was IN great form fes.
iafiaY and u would have tasnn
sone mighty fas, ball playing to
lower bic oolora
Sues dld some mighty sweet bit
tins 10 his four times up he
EHrnefed four safe rapE
Tealoy Raymond Is sure hame
shoftsiop His running aenup Of
kellaekoy'a slap over second In the
sixth couldn't have been made with
better speed. and his subsequent
shoot 70 first nippinE tho batter.
Vas perfect IN every phase All
told. Taaley handled 20 CLEANERS zee
tefday without a bobble Some
zAoftslnp. Tcaioy really.
Tho Tigers gobbled a angle earn
cd run. buster Btoaluo came
through with a double aud Cole
man hit The ball on the auoo, for
tNo bass with two down
Bill Hufleys debut as captain
manager evidently solves tho Ia
coma trouble Since Hlli has boeu
acting IN his noElY conferred
capacity. be- and tho Tiger ereN
have been playing like fieuds II
Dill and his men play ball for the
remainder of tho season like they
did the last three games. It's golnF
10 BE- blg trouble for several teams.
a fat man with a loud voice got
rid u some upitodAte hlpachsriam
yesterday. when be kept repeating
Got a hole In your bat
After the game. Bill Stanton. who
divides his time working for the
government and attending tho ball
games, said; 4 got rid OF that
old classic I told you so q
The fans had one good chance 10
bark when tho bases were thiokly
populated They parked. but the
festive swat was not forthcoming,
and We had TO twist and nqnirm on
tho benches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

batteries pfeluter, Ragen, MS
ginhotham. krQh, Brown ana Archer,
fromme and Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Aftor the game. Bill Stanton. who
divides his time working for the
government and attending tho ball
games. said 4 got rid Of that
old classic. Z told you so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

The fans had one sood chance TO
bark when tho bases were thiokly
populated They parked. but the
festive swat was not forthcoming.
and We bad TO twist and nqnirm on
tho benches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

a fat man with a loud voice got
rid u some up.todAte blpAchsriam
yesterday. when he kept repeating
Got a hole In your bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Al HIIi.hara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Al Asrnnn


Batteries Magic. Toser and oren-
dorff. corbstt and berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-28

Jess Baker was In great form yes.
tafdaY. and u would have taken
some mighty fas, ball playing to
lauer bic o1lora.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
Will HAVE ALL
Steel CARS soon

During the past week announce
ment is made by the Union Pacific
railroad that all future orders for
passenger equipment will be for steel
cars. Recently these cars have been
given trial by the road, and it has
been decided to do away entirely with
wooden cars. Extensive orders for
new steel cars have been placed.
In adopting this policy, the officials
OF the road declare that it is merely
in line with the general policy to dc
away with equipment which is sus-
ccptible to easy destruction in wrecks
or fires. The new steel cars, it is
claimed, will also afford greater COM
fort to passengers.
simultaneously comes the an
nouncement that within two years
practically the entire line of the Union
Pacific will have been double-trackeC
and equipped with the block system
In the last year much progress was
made with the double-tracking, ant
the work commenced by Edward H
Hartman will be continued indei
nitely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
MORE MINES mo- OPERATE.

Attorney H. A. Griffiths and Mr..
Miller of Caldwell, Idaho, returned
Thursday from Iron Mountain
where they are interested in a group
of mining claims known as the Iron
Mountain group, says the Huntington
Herald. Mr.. Griffiths exhibited some
fine samples of ore taken from this
property which carries good values
in copper and gold. These claims
which adjoin those recently bonded
by the Lewishons, were purchased by
Mr.. Grifliths and party, from ]. c.
Andrews of Salt Lake. Mr.. Griffiths
came down from Caldwell to look over
the property and see that the annual
assessment work was properly done.
No active development work is being
done yet, but it is the intention of the
owner to put a crew of men to work
in the spring and develop the mines
Mr.. Griffiths and Mr.. Miller visited
Weiser ON their trip, returning home
Thursday evening.-Weiser Ameri-
can.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25

with only a light partition between,
yet no report was heard and the first
notice that anything was unusual was
the gun falling 10 Inc MOOR.
From the fact that no report was
heard it is evident that the muzzle
OF the gun was pressed closely to the
breast when discharged. The ball
entered the left breast, just above the
heart, ranging slightly upward and
camo out through the shoulder.
Where the bullet entered it made but
a small wound, but when it came out
it left a terrible wound, evidencing
the fact that the bullet was flattened
by coming in contact with the shoulder
blade.
Joe began was about 40 years of
age, single man, and came to Lemhi
county some seven or eight years ago,
locating in the Pahsimari country. He
came here from Emmett, Idaho, where
it is said he has a mother and sister
living. Until within the last year he
has followed ranching, having pur-
chased the saloon business at May
about year or more ago. He owns
small ranch now, on Iron Creek,
besides considerable property at May.
Joe began was hard working man,
strictly honest and well liked by those
with whom he was best acquainted. :
Salmon City Recorder.
He was son of Joseph began, ST..
of Emmett; brother of Mrs Finley
Munroe and Mrs. Emma Durham OF
Emmett
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
COUNTRY ROADS SYSTEM.

The Commercial Club has tackled
tho problem of better roads and at
their meeting Friday night, the ques-
ton was discussed at some length, es-
pecially the county roads system re-
Gently adopted by Ada county. In
order to determine the sentiment of
other portions of this county, the Sec
rotary was instructed to communicate
with the commercial organizations in
other towns of the county and en-
deavor to interest them in good
roads campaign.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
EMMETT MAN KILLED
near SALMON CITY.

The sad news was brought 10 town
Monday that Joe Degan, OF May, ac-
cidentally shot himself at the w. w.
Schultz ranch some twenty miles up
the Salmon river. At first it was ra-
mored that began shos himself with
suicidal intent, but ho claimed up TO
the time he became unconscious, that
it was an accident. All possible infor-
nation secured points to the fact that
it was an accident. The news was
brought to town yesterday morning
that he died about midnight the pre-
vious night.
So far as we arc able to gather the
particulars oil the shooting, it seems
that Mr.. began stopped at the Schultz
ranch Monday evening to stay all
night. He left here Sunday morning
on horseback for his home at May,
where he is in the saloon business.
In the morning he borrowed a repeat
ing rifle, stating that he was going to
the sawmill and might be able to kill
a deer. 1t is said that he had the gun
but few minutes when the accident
happened.
After he was shot began stated that
he thought he had emptied the cham
Der of all the loads and was cleaning
the gun when it was discharged. 1t
was found afterwards that there were
still six loads in the chamber of the
rife. Notwithstanding the fact that
there was a little boy in the room
and Mrs. Schultz in an adjoining room
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
RESERVOIR LAND
IS WITHDRAWN

For the purpose Of providing res
ervoir sites to be used by the Payette-
Boise project in which to store water
for irrigation purposes from the snow
and flood waters of the various
branches of the Boise river, the secre-
tary of the interior has notified the
Boise land Office that large tracts of
land at the headwaters of the Boise
river around Centerville and in that
vicinity have been withdrawn from
the interior department does not spc-
officially state that the land will be
used for reservoir sites it is claimed
on the very best authority that this
is the intention.
Surveyors of the reclamation SER
vice have been on the headwaters of
the Boise river for the past few
months mapping out the reservoir
sites. 1t is claimed that when the
under the great Payette-Boise project
will never want for water for irriga
ton purposes. The withdrawal is
considered of the greatest Importance
as it follows the extensive plans that
have been made to protect this gov
eminent irrigation system.
Z The land withdrawn is listed as
follows:
Sections /, ~, 10 and "a, township
6, north, range 4 east.
Sections 10, IA, Is, % and 20 in
elusive and sections 35 and Sc, town.
ship Z north, range east.
Sections 5, 6, Z, 8, II, IS and 10,
township north, range 5 east.
Sections 10, 20 and 81 and % to 81
invlusive, township Z north, range 5
east.
Section 8, northeast quarter and
northeast quarter Of southeast quarter
section 10; all sections II, IL and ID,
east nalf Of the northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter section III
south half of the northwest quarter
southwest quarter and west half OF
the southeast quarter section ID; east
half OF tho northeast quarter, west
half of tho southwest quarter anC
southeast quarter of tho southwest
quarter section %; north half of sec
ton "a; east half, east half of the
northwest quarter, southwest quarter
of the northwest and southwest quar-
ter of section %; south half OF the
northeast quarter and southeast quar-
ter of section 90; north half of sec
ton SO township l north, range
east.
Sections o and II, township A north
range east.
Sections 1, 2, IL, IL, IA, %, 20 ant
35, township north, range east.
North half and southeast quartz
section 10; all of section 20; east hal
northwest quarter, and east half sec
ton 20; west half of the southwes
quarter section 80; northwest quartz
of the northwest quarter section 3
and all of section 80, township
north, range east.
Sections Z to 16 inclusive, town
ship north, range east.
Section 10, east half of section 81
east half OF section IS; all section 3
and east half of section SO.
All section and south half of SEE
ton 6, township l north, range
east
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25
SUES FOR DAM SITE.

Mamie Whitney, wife of the late
Grant Whitney who owned the Black
Canyon power site near this city, has
brought suit against the government
to- return the property which Uncle
Sam has condemned for his own use
in connection with the Payette- Boise
project.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25

Complies, Straight Line Keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Plaaens
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible TabulaloT Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Devies
Drop Forged Type Bars
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and PARAGRAPHS
Decimal Tahulafor
Visible Wiring
A Key foS Every CharacleE
Perfect Erasins FAciliies
interchangeable CauiAges
Right and Lett Carriage Release Lsvsn
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from keyboard
NGiAble and Universal Line Spaces
Perfect Dusl Guard
Back Space Lever
Carnage RelaTder
Improved Marginal Stops
EscApem1nt. Speeches Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-25

State Bank Examiner w. G. Cruise
was in Caldwell Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
SEN. GORE BLAMES
MANUFACTURERS
Points to Surprising Increase in Cost
of Necessaries of Life-Store-
keepers Not To Blame.
What DingIey Tariff
Did TO Pocketbooks

Government reports Of the cost of
living, during the 10 years of the
Dtngley tarin. 1897 to IDO1, as quot
ed by senator Thos. y Gore, OF Ok
inhoma, shows
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
F. 6. Bray, Richest Negro in World,
Is "TourmaIine King" of Mexico

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 25.-You
have heard OF Tennenbaum. He is
best known as the Diamond King"
lie is coming over from Belgium this
month and as soon as he arrives In
New York he will start across the
continent to visit Goodman Bray, a
giant Negro.
For, as TennenbauD is the "dia-
mond king" SO is Bray the "tourma-
line king"
Bray is probably the richest Negro
in the world. Tennenbaum picked
him up when he was a ragged little
pickanniny making mud pies in the
slums OF New York
Tennenbaum took a liking to the
little urchin because OF his Jolly lit
tie laugh" The diamond king sent
the boy to school and then to- college.
Before he was 20. Bray had charge
OF the wonderful collection of gems
that won for Tennenbaum his title as
king. Then Tennenbaum made him
his buyer for years. Bray travelled TO
almost every corner of the earth look.
ing after the interests OF his foster
father.
For the past eight years Bray has
had charge of the Tourmaline mines
at Mesa Grande Mexico. He has
carte blanche to draw on Tennenbaum
for whatever he wants. and although
he is so miles from the nearest i'm
portant city, he lives In the style Of a
prince.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ANGRY MOB REMAINS AT
LIMA JAIL ALL NIGHT
Guards Have Orders To Shoot N At
tempt Is Made To Get Alleged
NeQro Murderer,

LIMA. O., May 25.--An angry NUT
tering mob surrounded the jail here
all night threatening death TO John
w. Beam. the Negro lawyer, who tried
To commit suicide yesterday when ar
rested for the murder of Mrs Maude
Diltz, white widow. But no one ven
tured close 10 the building. Double
guards and a string of electric lights
that made the space around the struc-
tire light as day, kept them at safe
distance. The guards have orders
10 shoot the first man that tries 10
cross the dead line.
The prisoners brother, DR.. L. s.
Beam. left here yesterday fearing MOB
violence. a gang OF % men came here
last night from Waynesfeld. Mrs.
Diltz's former home. swearing ven
geance but after lettering about the
jail until daylight they dispersed
without making trouble.
Beam takes his arrest coolly, but
trembles in his cell when he hears
the shouts of the mob. He will prob
ably be given a preliminary hearing
tomorrow. Sheriff Van Gunten said
today that he believed the letter bear
ing Beams name indicating that he
slew the woman from jealousy. is a
forgery. He believed that the shoot
ing was caused by Mrs. DiltZ's testi-
mony against Beam before the grand
iurV
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ALFRED VANDERBILT
MAY SETTLE ABROAD
American Horseman Has Become the
Idol Of British Followers of
the Snort

LONDON. May 25.-Alfred Wander
bit has told his intimate friends that
he Is seriously considering the ques-
ton Of settling permanently in this
country.
Should he do so, there will be a
general chorus OF approval from all
sorts and conditions Of sportsmen. for
there is no doubt that Mr. Vanderbilt
Is rapidly becoming a sort OF idol,
not only among the country folk be-
tween London and Brighton. but
among small farmers, horse breeders
and dog fanciers in all parts OF the
country.
He is supporting such horse shows
as the Richmond and Watford shows,
and only recently displayed his inter
est In dogs by presenting a cup In
the hounds section at the Reigate
Horse and Hounds show. Last year
he gave a handsome cup to be com.
peted for by the fast dying race OF
cockney "costers." This year Mr..
Vanderbilt is Offering a cup valued at
$3.50 for the best turned out hanson
cab.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-"My bill
is buried. Mr.. Hale dug the grave and
Mr.. Aldrich threw In the dirt. II was
put deep down In the finance commit
tee and over II is slab engraved
Here it lies"
Senator Thos. =. Gore. OF Okla
homa. was talking 10 me about his
bill To find out whether the retailer
our grocerymen, meat men. milk men.
shoe dealers and clothing store keep
ers. department store owners and
druggists-are responsible for the ire
mendous increase in the cost OF living,
during the past 10 years.
why won't Mr.. Aldrich's commit
tee investigate your question:"
They wouldn't for the world. They
couldn't stand the facts"
ITO tell you the truth. this charge
against the retailer was put forth In
Il moment OF recklessness as a des-
perate effort TO shield the manufac
turer who is charging extortionate
prices, under the protection OF the
tariff. Mr.. Smoot. OF Utah. and Mr.
Flint OF California made the charges
mir. Flint SAYS that the increased
cost OF living Is due to extortionate
prices charged by the retailers and
department store owners"
Il couldn't sit silent and let this
charge stand. These Woodworking,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
GOES NORTH TO SAVE
ESKIMO FROM SUICIDE
Missing Meme Wallace in Montreal
Friends to Raise Funds TO
Send Him Home.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Chester Bee
croft, who has been stopping at the
Hotel Astor, left for Montreal with
the nope OF finding Meme Wallace. the
Eskimo boy. who ran away last April
and without funds started for the
home Of his people. He reached Mon
treal and fearing that he would never
be able TO reach the Arctic he wrote
to his friend, Mr.. Beecroft, saying un-
less help came soon he would kill him
self.
Mr.. Beecroft telegraphed to the
chief of police OF Montreal to make
every effort TO find the lad.
Mr., Beeoroft carried with him 5000,
given by Vesta Tilley, who, after read
ing Mene's pathetic letter, volunteered
10 raise IA fund TO send the Eskimo
home II Meme is found he will be
brought back here, where Miss Tilley
will organize benefit, the proceeds
of which will be used TO send the lad
not be so raised an appeal will be
made TO the government.
1T Is too bad " said Mr. Beecroft
prior TO his departure for Montreal,
that the people who brought Meme
here to this country will not send
him back hope he will be found
before he kills himself. He said he
would do it and am sure he will
keep his word. If | am too late |
will bring his body back and see that
it is sent for burial To the land of
his forefathers."