davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
BEAT NEZPERCE
AT FOOT BALL
Local High School Team Won
From Nezperce in Game Satur-
day---Play Return Game Here
on the 18th.

Cottonwood's first foot bal
team the team organized at the
local high school this year-won
its initial game at Nezperce Sat.
urday by defeating the high
school team of that town by 8
score of 6 to 0 on a muddy field.
Following is a story of the game
as given us by two gentlemen
who saw it played:
The game was called by Referee
McMann. Nezperce kicked to
Cottonwood, a long kick tc
Schroeder, who fumbled the ball,
but Deardorff was there, and
picked the ball off the ground
and made a few yards. In its
three downs Cottonwood failed
to make yardage and the ball
went to Nezperce. The ball
stayed near the center in the pos
session of first one and then the
other for the first 25 minutes and
was carried out of bounds by
Cottonwood. On a quick play, a
nice long run by Deardorff, some
great interference by Housh,
Rookie, Art Rhoades, Craig and
0dell, a stright arm and two
good lodges, the captain of the
Cottonwood team touched down
near the center of the goal line.
Deardorff held the ball and Rookie
put a nice kick over the goal
posts, and it all went in for six
points for Cottonwood. The ball
was put in play in the center by
Cottonwood kicking to Nezperce,
but the ball was still in the cen
ter in Cottonwood's possession
when time was called.
The second half started by
Cottonwood kicking to Nezperce.
The ball was wet and Rookie
kicked it low for only about
twenty yards. Nezperce carried
the ball about forty yards toward
Cottonwood's goal on some splen-
did line plunges and end runs,
but finally failed to make their
yardage and the ball went to
Cottonwood. Two line plunges
by Cottonwood were stopped by
some splendid line work of Nez-
perce and Cottonwood started a
forward pass. Simmons made a
good throw and Deardorff caught
the ball and made a good run but
was forced out of bounds. The
ball went to Nezperce who tried
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
Vim. McGinn Dead In Oklahoma

Word was received here last
week of the serious injury near
Gage, Oklahoma, of Billie Nc
CHM, formerly a resident of this
place, by being thrown from or
fallen on by a horse which he
was riding. Mrs. ]. V. Nash
and Mrs. A, L. Creelman left
Sunday morning for their broth
er's bedside, being accompanied
as far as Lewiston by Mr.. Creel-
man. Later second telegram
was received stating that the in
jured man had died from his
injuries and his sisters will but
barely arrive there in time to
attend the funeral.
The deceased resided for many
years in this vicinity and has
many friends here who will sin
cerely mourn his untimely death.
He moved to Oklahoma with his
mother about three years ago.
He leaves a mother and three
sisters, besides many friends, to
mourn his death. He was about
35 years of age and unmarried.
The sorrowing relatives have
the sympathy of all in their loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

an on side kick but the ball went
Out of bounds and was given to
cottonwood. : Again Cottonwood
I lalled to make their yardage and
me pail went to Nezperce within
ABOUT eighteen yards Of their
goal. By some splendid line
work by Nezperce the yardage
was made and the ball belonged
10 Nezperce with one end of the
measure line behind the goal.
Nezperce tried two end runs on
the right but Robertson and
Housh could not be passed and
the next started the other way.
ana again was stopped by Odell
ana robertson. The ball went
to Cottonwood near their goal
with but a few minutes left.
cottonwood tried a few line
plunges but the slick ground
made it impossible for Craig
to get in motion and Rookie made
a long punt which bounded by
the Nezperce safety quarter to
Odell but Robertson who had
gotten away from the crowd with
Odell, thinking Odell a. Nezperce
man, tackled him and shut off
What was a likely touchdown, as
Odell had an open field. Time
was called with the ball near the
center in Cottonwood's possess
sion.
Stellmon and Booth were the
Nezperce stars. Housh played
good ball both at running inter-
ference and with the ball, get
ting quite a number of long end
runs, and did some great block
ing when Nezperce pressed the
goal. Deardorff made several
good runs and early in the game
he and Odell had the Neznerce
boys out of the notion of trying
to get around their end. Dear
dorff touched down from almost
the center of the field. Rookie
played a good quarter getting a
good run or so and making three
exceptionally good punts, and
the ends worked fine, not letting
a single fake play go against
their credit. Nezperce found in
the Cottonwood line a wall they
could not climb to any advantage.
The teams were pretty evenly
matched, both as to weight and
ability, and with two weeks
practice the game at Cottonwood
will certainly be a good one.
In addition to the commenda-
ton already given by the umpire
Everett Rhoades who played
center deserves particular note.
Although the ball was wet and
muddy he always snapped it true.
Charles Simmons, right guard,
played a star game. His forward
pass was as good as the writer
ever saw and at recovering Nez-
oerce's fumbles he was Johnnie
CONTINUED on page %
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
A Few Tips To The Public.

No doubt you have had some transforming COM
panies of few actors in you city endeavorng to give
production of this dear old drama and you have witness
ed the same with disgust But don't confound our
company with that class. Watch and see how our
agent covers your city and country with the finest paper
money buy thenwatch the company when it arrives
count the people, the gorgeous street parade and
after you the performance you will say we deserve
the title we have earned, "The Barnum of Them ALL"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05

James Robbins advanced his
subscription another year yester-
day.
j. V. Baker is now delivering
trees from the two nurseries for
which he is agent.
Glen. Wassmuth was in from
Greencreek yesterday and had
his subscription set ahead an
other year.
Carpenters commenced work
Wednesday on the new residence
which j. B. Forsmann is having
erected on his property on King
street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
BEESON BROS. BIG SPECTACULAR
UNCLE TOMS CABIN CO.
At Opera House Monday Eve, Nov. 8

Beeson Bros Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co. will en-
tain the theatre going public at the opera house next
MONDAY NIGHT. They carry twenty-five
people, band and orchestra all special scenery for
production of the old drama that will never wear out
show that amuses and teaches lesson of morality
Bring all the family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Your choice of Ladies Waists fOr---85 85c
Baste and all Figured Lawns going at Half Price
All over LaceS, fine line to select from at One Half
Price
EmbroidereS, miscellaneous lot regular price from
1Oc to 2Oc, now &c
Corset Covers Embroidered regular price 75c SOC
Corset Covers, Embroidered regular price Soc, now3Oc
White and Cream Net, regular price $1.75, now$1.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

ed. About the only exception is hides, the
duty on which may be lowered to- 10 per
cent by the conference committee. The
bin contains substantial cuts IN the duty
on those commodities which have made
the mult,- nillionaires Of our country, such
as steel, OF and lumber. Although tho
tariIf has been revised downward. some
would like to see sill Ereater cuts. They
forget that the government depends on
these duties for its revenue. and the
Panama canal. harbor and river improve
mcnts and the execution OF tho pure food
and meat inspection laws have all helped
to greatly increase the expenses OF the
government. so that there must he unit
10 revision downward, Generally speak
ing | think the tariff Will satisfy all sec
tons OF the country when the bin is liual-
~ signed.
Private Secretary Hanson expects to
remain in Utah during the summer. But
Apostle Smoot may wire him to come
back. so that his learned views upon
the tariff may be given some OF the
senators who do not swal.
low the tariff pill that has been rolled
by Aldrich, and which the Utah goat,
in the person Of Apostle Smoot. is eX-
pccted 10 butt through the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
ENGAGED NINETEEN YEARS:
FINALLY HAPPILY MARRIED

Los ANGELES, July 17,-By the
marriage at Azusa, near here, yesterday
of Henry Conrad Bicrvert. professor
of languages at Harvard, and Miss Ag
mes Fuller. of Long Beach, after an en-
eagement of nineteen wears, romance
Of two continents was brought TO Il
happy elimination, The two net nine
teen years ago when the bride was
studying music in Berlin. Shortly af-
ter they became engaged Miss Fuller
was stricken with an illness which made
her physical wreck. and since that
time she has been almost hopelessly
striving TO regain her health She came
TO California ten years ago and Prof.
Biervert, who followed her TO America,
became n member OF the Harvard fac
ulty Lately, Miss Fuller rcgained her
health and yesterday s wedding was the
oufcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
PRIVATE SECRETARY
HANSON HAS RE ETURHED
He Is Loaded With EulOgy for
Utah Senators and Has Pro-
found Views ON Tariff.

George NJ. Hanson. private secretary
TO Senator George Sutherland, was in
Salt Lake Saturday. having returned
from the capitol 10 his home in Ogden
on Friday He comes home loaded to
the guards with culogies of the apostle
lie senator and his colleague, but he
just bubbles all over in his talk about
the goat of the scuate-Apostle Smoot
Here is the way Mr.. Hanson iauds the
apostle. "Thc heat has been felt very
much by everybody. except Senator
Smoot lie is working lust as hard
as ever. His untlring industry and the
conscientious performance Of every duty
has given him high rank, and he is
trusted because ii is well known thai
anything left TO his care will receive
the most careful attention.
Then he gushes over Sutherland in
this manner: "Senator Sutherland has
also made good record. Though his
work on the judiciary committee is less
denonstrative than that of u member
OF the finance committee. his reputation
rs lawyer is second TO none, and no
one is more esteemed. -
Regarding the nomination of tussy,
alias Navajo. Jimmy. Col, CD Hanson
pays this servant of the hlerarch tins
tribute: Il was glad to know that
james H. Anderson had been nominated
for the U. S. marshalship. If polihcal
service means anything, he is entitled
To it. In his work in the party his
advice has always been good and his
Judgment sound. -
After working the above CUFF of, NJ.
Hanson tears himself loose upon the
tariff question. If there is any person
who is as thoroughly posted upon the
tariff as Smoot il is Private Secretary
Hanson The remarkable thing about it
Rll is that the administration could spare
this statesman from Weber from Wash
ingtou, where the tariff bill is still be
fore congress. It might he remarked
here that the "BaId- Headed Buzzard
OF the Wasatch,' Brer Glasmann, had
better look out or all his laarels Will
fall upon the brow of Col. (O Hanson.
Here is what Mr.. Hanson says about the
tariff bill;
Taken altogether I think 1T is a good
bill for the west Generally speaking. tho
dilIy is maintained on these things in
which We Of the west are most interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Final plans for the decoration of a
few of the principal streets of the city
during the week of the forty-third ma
tional 6. A. Il. eucampment have been
arranged and show the streets almost n
perfect mass Of bunting from curb TO
curb and from housetop to houSetop on
either side of the street The displays
will be made on Main street, from South
Temple 10 Fourth South; on First, Sec
ond and Third South streets. from State
street to West Temple; on South Tenn
pie TO the temple gate and on West TEN
pie street, from Second South to the
Commercial Club building.
The decorations will he formed of
flags of all the different designs used
for ensigns by American organizations,
including the military, naval, yachting
and mercantile ensigns, and. in fact,
practically every design used in the
country. No foreign ensigns will be
used These flags will be arranged in
festoons across the street at short in
tervals. so as to give tho effect Of a
long arcade. Below these flags at in
tervals of 100 feet will be festoons of
electric lights, so arranged that the light
will be thrown on the flags above The
whole scheme will thus be brightly IL.
Illuminated during the evenings of the
encampment from dark until midnioht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FOR A NAME

The Agricultural College Of Utah is
constructing new woman IS building
which will be ready for occupancy in
September, 1909. The building will be
equipped in the most modern way for
work in domestic science and arts.
The college desires to have the build
ing named appropriately-and by the
people of the state for whom it is be-
ing constructed. Twenty-Five dollars
will bo paid to any person who sug-
gests the most suitable name. The name
must be submitted not later than Au-
gust Is, 1909 Fifteen dollars Will be
given to the person who suggests tho
second best name.
In submitting names in this competi-
tion. the nature of the new building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WRIGHT AER0PLAAE
AGAIN N GOOD FORM
0rville Makes Successful Flight
at High Speed for More Than
Sixteen Minutes.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-After MANY

WASHINGTON, July l7.-After many
n,ishaps, the new Wright aeroplane to-
day successfully nayigated the air.
Making the best record for u Wright
brothers machine since the accident
last fall. the aeroplane, guided bytOr-
Vile Wright and travelling at q Speed
approximating fortyfIve miles an hour.
at n height OF from eighty five to nine.
ty feet, remained i'll the air sixteen and
one half minutes, when the aviator de-
cidcd 10 alight. having cncircled the
drill grounds at Fort Meyer fifteen and
threc-quarter times The descent was
made without difficulty. At all times
thc machine was under perfect control.
The conditions FOR q flight were ideal.
The first attempt TO fly was a failure
Travelling iii straight course, the aero.
plane. after rising about ten feet. sud
denly dipped and touched the ground
but rose again. Finding that he was
close to the acroplane shed and unable
to raise the machine to any considerable
height, Orville Wright made an easy
landing. The cause of this failure was
ascribed to the fact that the machine
had left the mOnorail too soon.
On the second attempt the aeroplana
gently rose to height of between
eighty five and ninety feet. There was
moment of suspense, but when the
crowd witnessed the first turn great
cheer went up,
Having regained confidence in him.
self and his machine. Orville Wright
settled himself down for long flight.
After plotting the ship around the drill
ground Of the fort for a distance Of
nearly twelve miles, the descent was
made without mishaps.
Orvil!e stated he had noticed The
bearings OF the motor were becoming
heated and he did not wish TO take
any chances IN remaining up longer.
The two brothers were heartily con.
graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Famous Scientist Dies.

ROME, July 17.-Prof. r. Y. Matte.
ucci, director Of the Royal observatory
On Mount Vesuvius, who was famous
for his devotion 10 duty during erin,
tions Of the volcano, died in the oh.
servatory yesterday. Frank A. Pnrret
assistant director Of the obseryatorv
an American, who predicted the Mess,,
sina earthquake, was Prof. Matteucci q
sole companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

by the Utah Light and Power company.
The committee on decorations has ar
ranged to carry out this scheme of
decorations from curb to curb only, and
the property owners and householders
will be requested to follow out the same
scheme from the curb to their buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
WASHINGTON CROP
NEARLY RECORD BREAKER

TACOMA, Wash, July IL Tho
Washington wheat crop for 1909 will be
l0,000,000 bushels greater than that Of
1908, and within 10000 bushels of
the bumper crop of 1907, according 10
preliminary estimates made by Chief
Grain Inspector King.
Although the official crop estimate
viii not be made by the commission un
til some time next month. Mr.. King
thinks this years crop will total So,
900 600 bushels.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

and its purpose should be considered,
It Will be devoted exclusively to work
IN domestic science and arts, that is,
homemaking, such as cooking, dietetics.
home sanitation. home decoration and
management, laundering, plain and
fancy sewing, dressmaking and millin-
cry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OLD:
TAKES FIRST AUTO RIDE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 17-Miss Ed
ma Dean Proctor Of Boston, the poetess.
who is 50 years old, took her first au-
tomobile ride today, when she won't to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Punished for Marrying.

MADRID. July 1.-THE infante Al.
fonso of Bourbon Orleans has been de
prived of title and stripped of his Span.
ish honors and decorations on account
of his marriage July j. at Coburg
Germany, TO Princess Beatrice of Sake
Coburg without royal consent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

colors are said by the committee to con,
stitute the most effective display, and
are preferred in this instance on ac-
count of the patriotic character OF the
undertaking.
The above cut represents the general
scheme Of decorations which will be
carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Citizens and business men also arc re-
quested to make extensive use Of the
national colors, and especially large
American flags, the stars and stripes,
IN decorating their buildings. Windows,
flag poles, and even housetops are eX-
pected TO be used for the display of
the stars and stripes The national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

ways expressed an aversion to automo
biles
Miss Proctor went to San Francisco
on the first transcontinental train IN
1865 and this is her second visit to the
coast.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-05

to frpien0e, oneerfuloe Gutter ! G
@rantrr meo ct frpgtelig "noget'
peo 6o6en bernf. 2nngiomt begpnot
Ratten at pise for @raalpsningen
De nnoerIige, iantaitiife Gormer be
epnote at outage fienote 2inier | be
porenoe EnesIps, iom De alorif
bapoe biIit peIfommen nogen @anl
iaa inoerIie iom MI.
8iibelm frgb after foriietig III
paa @renen, itip os meo perfenot
2enmer. s famine giebIif for Dp'
ret oerneoe op og iatte ct ftorI
Sprang oper @r6ften no paa 8eien
"9urli" - IiIbelm bar iaa oper.
raifet, at ban bar paa nippet til al
orotte neo at @renen. (.
"@iIbeIml" - 9url bapoe aIoriq
for | fit f~iorten sfars 2io fsIt fig iao
ifamfnlo iom MI. Sor Der borte
paa geien, it%irrenbe bumt OBJ | @,it-
ferries forbauieoe aniigter os meo
fine LANCE grer forDentningsfuIot
%reiite, itoo gnaer og 2anobanbler
EbomaSiens = sGiel.
Seq tror, set er beoit, at ni saar
biem og biiseer SEQ, iee," iagoc
9orI oa 10 heit tiItro6s for BET for.
tpileoe | StiGingen.
ga, iee tenfer ogiaa bet," til
feiebe @iIbeIm, ibet ban loo fig GLIDE
neooper Trritammen. "9ette er Den
ferite og ben iibite G~rpebition, ieg er
meb paa."
Seq ogian. Men tpnf, at hi life
fienbte SbomaSiens sGieI; tpnf
Sbomasiens sgieI! Seq tror, hi life
fortGQer bette til en- Iors SipI."
"alinbe hi bare fomme mo / Ieo.
booen, itoen at no9en Ter osl"
9oftor Holfien bar bsiIt
forbauiet, ba ban fom no og iaa, at
8utterne anerebe bar npiten fpr.
oige meo tit barlige Woreenarbeioe,
at bugge og Ioge en- beitemt WGngoe
Geo. De fit en- ertra Boaifisnnelie
| Orb og genae; men ben @eome,
Tom iteg op | beres forIegne Mniigter,
tboeoe Softoren life ret. Wanaen
Ell Worgen og marteen en- 4peIo
tGitfte 8ittterne boa Bette fit natIiae
Gpentpr, og set 2ofte, De baooe of.
lagt Der oppe | Greet bin msrfe og
Iange Ssitens Nat, bo[bt oe troIig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-05

Sabengut omboro. Site enaant
Stuerten, - iom melt af ale Soften,
omboro ! en- SeiIer bcb, bpao Sc,
goar for fig / SaIonen - bapo,
orgmt ON bet"
"Sea," fortiatte sparfes, lea BIZ
life fjeoe Dig for mcset beo at for,
tpae aae GetaIierne al Seimreiien
Suoipis bar ~"oaarIis" Mseiteporten al
Sioen; tbi fra hi forloo aufrraIieu
til pi bar runot 9ap Sprn, bite bar
life lit ofifpeIige Sizes oper aobpts.
fappen.
Set melt 9rgrenbe pe6 set Sele
bar ben Waaoe "@omlinaen" oa
bans Some pleiet at omtaIe BAN paa.
"Staffars @repe", pleiet Srn Gale
at fise peb Srofoit, ban er NOT life
pant til Sieen, bet er bet 10 beaer
life noget rart l. naar ban bar Iepet
Steriteoelen at lit 2ip | et Slot ON.
Git fleo mere aomfort % meo be6re
aoit emo hi fan By BAN Der. Sg on
beo," bbiifet bum til Sarris, "ban err
10 en- perionlig Ben al 9ongen, oe
ioa bar ban Iepet oct meite oi fin Sio
peo Soffet."
Sarris pIeiet at tr9Se Sru Gale
paa Sooen, og oct ipnes mig unoer.
Zig, at "@amIingen" fife Ioebe
NGrfe til oct. Men mel ben eneite
Sing Dale tenfte paa, Dor at faa
Sfibet biem og 8ittp gift iom @rep.
inoe, for BET bar alt fIappet og fIart,
at g%rpuuppet ifuIbe feires / al Still
beo %fiorten Gage efter Sfibets Sin.
fcnit til 2onbon.
Siliibit tog Ri efter 7S Cages
&eiie 2obien og Solbmnnbene ON.
borb uoenfor @raoeseno og meS as.
i%iitance at Ell SI9bebaao noaet hi
Soufb ga1t1 Sonoon paa Seipanoe.
$ Mellemtiben babbe SoI6erne> gien.
nemrooet belle Sfibet og ianIebes og.
iaa 8repens 8lifierter. Oct ipntes
iom ON De bapbe flrnoet noget inte.
resiant | BEN enc al Dem, iom itob /
bans 2ugar, og be piIoe oeiaa ie Sc
anore, iom itob | 2a5arettet. Smib.
lertib bar @reben, upioen6e ON 6e
llnoerisgeIier, Tom foretoges un6er
9ef, at Sru Dale oa aittp bIit piit
De talrige interesiaute Steber Iangs
Sbemien, e~iterbpert iom Sfibet pas-
ierebe Dem. Der Git Iibt Sib, inben
ri fit a%nfret; me bois nogen blep
mere operralfet enb @reper, ga eft.
bet fom til 8aien, % De fanbt en-
Sogn, en- YoIitifulomGstig og to go.
Iitibeteinter pentenbe Ser, iaa bar bet
"@amIinsen" os Sru Dale.
Seq beflaser Bet" iasOe Srfpef.
teren til Sfipperen, men ieg bar