davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1909-05-19

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Perkins died Saturday morn
ing. The little one lived four days. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of many friends.
The Daily residence has been torn
down and work has begun on an ele-
giant new mansion that is to be con
structed under the supervision of Geo.
Dildine from plans drawn by Architect
Gibson
l.. T. Haubery and Howard J. At
we'll of Helena, special land agents,
arrived Saturday to investigate some
of the land frauds in which it is al
legged Lynn Catlin, formerly of the
Mis- soula land office was connected.
Miss Jennie McGuffey, who taught
in the Hamilton high school last year,
arrived Thursday from Cody, Wyo.,
where she had been teaching during
the past school year, to accept posi-
ton as governess in Hamilton during
her summer vacation. .L-s H
Memorial day will be observed in
Hamilton by the mem bers of the local
post of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie. Services will be held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church and sermon
of special interest to the veterans will
be delivered by Rev. Thos. H. Barker.
The veterans will gather at the lodge
room on Secoud street and march to
the church on Sixth street in a body .
Alfred Nystrom, who shot and des.
perately wounded Rickert Asninmaa,
fellow Finlander, was bound over to
the district court last Friday by Judge
White in he sum of $4,000. The bail
was not forthcoming and Nystrom
was remanded to the county Jail.
Asninmaa was able to attend the trial
aud is making good progress to re-
covery. sua#.,.,
Al epidemic of swine plague or hog
cholera has cleaned out several herds
| of hogs between Grantsdale and Vic
tor during the past three months.
These are probably the first cases of
record in this valley. The disease is
very infectious and usually fatal,
there being no recognized remedy, al
though the U. S. experiment stations
and veterinarians have been seeking
cure for many years. 1t is under
stood that the disease was brought TO
the valley by some high bred stock i'm
ported from Minnesota last spring.
The Western news., 1909-05-19
OFFICERS HIGH H0N0RS.

The military funeral over the re-
mains of Rear Admiral Cotton, U. S.,
navy, who died at Nice, France Feb. :,
10, was held Saturday, May IS, in
terment being made in the Arlington
National cemetery, near Washing ton,
D. c., The ceremony was attended
with full military honors commen-
surate with his rank as a flag officer
of the navy. Rear Admiral Cotton
was the father of c. S.. Cotton of this
city.
The Western news., 1909-05-19

How is it that we have one Bible
and many denominations?" will be the
subject of discourse by the Rev. N.
Wakeham at Corvallis next Sunday
morning.
DR.. f. C. Anderson of Missoula
was among the doctors who visited
Hamilton last week, and he was sur.
prised to, see Hamilton's wonderful
growth since he left here few
mon this ago. -3
By typographical error this paper
last week reported that the salary to
be paid the new manager of the Bitter
Root Fruit Growers association was
$500, whereas he will receive $500 a
year for his services.
Anyone interested in the orpaniza-
tion of Sunday schools would do we'll
to correspond with Rev. Edwin M.
Ellis of Helena, Mont. He is ready to
aid in this work anywhere in the state
of Montana without charge.
-. The carnation dance Monday night
given by the drill team of the Modern
Woodmen of America proved a novel
occasion. Carnations were given to
all who attended, and the crowd taxed
the capacity of the skating rink.
Col. Tom McTague returned to Deer
Lodge this morning after spending a
few days in Hamilton. Mr.. McTague
was accompanied by his aged STEP
father, Pat Callahan. Mr.. Callahan
is 81 years of age, a pioneer of Mon
tana, having wintered on Burnt Fork
so years ago. .-...-z..-..-.
Hamilton will go to Corvallis next
Sunday to play ball. Two games will
be played. The morning game will
be called at 1920 and the afternoon
game at 800 o'clock. Owing to
bad weather early in the season a
game between Hamilton and Corvallis
was postponed, and the double header
next Sunday is necessary to correct
the schedule
+ A, pleasant party gathered at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Jones
Saturday evening in honor OF
Miss Fay Jones' sixteenth birth
. day. Dancing and games were
INDUCED in until late hour, when re-
freshments were served. Many beaut
iful and useful presents were received
Those r-cae~.. -"cre Mr.. and Mrs
Wilder Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v
Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hobby, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Newell, Mrs. G. B. Hart
Mrs. James Padden, Wyn Fullerton
Misses Clara Hart, Mary Rogers
Winnie Fullerton, Hazel Mccartney
Mary McGuires Nellie Bryan. Douetts
Newell, Messers Merton Fullerton
Herman Blood, aOrmand Blood, Ra,
Bell, Clay Jones. Herbert Hobby
Floyd Newell aud Vernon Newell.
The Western news., 1909-05-19

For Sale-Oue standard bred driv-
ing horse, one rubber tired buggy,
one road cart, one new Winona one
horse wagon and two sets single har-
ness. e. A. Trosdahl, Hamilton. 31-3
The Western news., 1909-05-19
For Sale.

For the next thirty days will sell
my household furniture, at private
sale. ]. v. OWENS. 81 If
The Western news., 1909-05-19

How is it that we have one Bible
and many denominations?" will be the
subject of discourse by the Rev. N.
Wakeham at Corvallis next Sunday
morning.
The Western news., 1909-05-19

DR.. E. C. Anderson of Missouls
was among the doctors who visited
Hamilton last week, and he was sur
prised to see Hamilton's wonderful
growth since he left here a few
mon this ago. --..-&
The Western news., 1909-05-19

.troH ,cc1i5 mG.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH OPENING.
Regular Summer Season to Open
There Tomorrow.

With the ushering in of the regular
season at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
citizens of Washington will again be
given an opportunity to obtain their
summer recreation from daily cares in
the whirlwind of attractions which will
be offered at this favorite and conven-
lent salt water resort. All OF the
charms that have popularized Chesa-
peake Beach during it's past seasons
will be present to ask public approval.
Every possible effort in the way of re-
modelling and e-embellshing has been
made by the management, it is stated.
with the result that now the place is
ready for the closest inspection. The
dancing pavilion. an ideal spot for devo-
tees of dancing: new baths and bath
ing suits. band concerts by Minister'S
orchestra. scenic railway. shooting gal
lery and other side issues are reported
in Shfp-shape.
Every step the management has made
preparatory to the opening tomorrow
has been made. it is declared. with the
thought of making Chesapeake Beach
an ideal family resort for the people Of
Washington.
4 convenient railway schedule, giving
frequent access TO Chesapeake Beach.
has been arranged for the coming sea- :
son.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
PERC0lA Wins THE OAKS
KING EDWARDS FILLY RUNS IN
THE "LADY's DERBY"
Electra, the Favorite, Fails to Get
Away at the Start and Loses
Fifteen Lengths.

EPSON. England May 2S.-The Oaks
stakes. of 500 sovereigns, for three-year-
old fillies, foais of 1906 distance about
one mile and a half, was run here today
and won by Percola, owned by w. Coop
er. His majesty's Princess De Gales was
second and ]. B.. Joers Verne third.
Fourteen horses ran.
The ''lady's derby as the Oaks is
called, proved an easy victory for Per
cola. which came in two lengths ahead OF
the kings filly. Two lengths also sepa-
rated second and third horses. The IA
vorite, Electra, failed to get away at the
start, lost fifteen lengths and never ap-
peared in the first flight. The betting
was as follows: Percola. to 1; Princess
De Gales, IL to ., and Verne, 25 to /.
King Edward was present and the
crowd for Oaks day was a record one.
The Acorn stakes. of 100 sovereigns,
for two-year-old fillies, distance five fur
longs. was won by Yellow Slave. Min
strella was second and The Jade third.
Among the ten starters was II. p. Whit
ney's Artless.
The Mickleham selling plate, of 2n
sovereigns, for tWo-year-olds. distance
five furlongs, was won by Cupola. De-
cidedly was second and Maggie May
third. Eleven horses ran. II. P. Whit
ney's Belle of Troy filly was among the
starters, but was left at the post.
Vanderbilt's Horse Beaten in France.
MAISON-LAFITTE France, May 2s.-
The Prix. Paul Aumont, 1900 francs,
400 meters. was won today by Lieux' s
Harpiste, Hobbs up. Nexons jacob,
derbilt's Gambaiseul. BelIhouse up, was
third. Nine horses ram
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Discuss Gen. Greene's Birthday.

The anniversary OF the birth of Gen
Nathaniel Greene. who born May
-. 1Ti2. was the topic for discussion by
the members of Liberty Council DauSh-
ters of America. last evening, in North
east Temple. Past State Councillor e. ii.
Miller. the principal speaker. after briefly
mentioning the early boyhood of Nathan
ieI Greene as the son of Quaker
preacher and village blacksmith. pre-
sented an interesting story of this gal
liant officers engagements during the
revolutionary war and OF his last days
spent on his plantation in Georgia with
or he went after settling his affairs in
Rhode Island. his native state. A paper
descriptive Of the life OF Mrs Greene
was read by Mrs. Alice Burgess. At the
next session the life of Betsy Ross will
be discussed by the council.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
London Office of The Star.

The London office Of The Star. at :
Regent street, is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
in Europe Any one. before going to Eu-
rope. should come to The Star Office in
Washington and make arrangements for
the full use of the London Office. A
letter introducing the traveller will be
given, and full instructions issued from
this Office to the London Office TO take
care of his needs. forwarding mail. etc.
All friends Of The Star are cordially in
vited to avail themselves Of these facil-
tiles without cost
Evening star., 1909-05-28
HooDoo DAY FOR LINER.
Princess Alice Sails After Running
Aground Twice.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-After having run
aground twice while attempting to leave
this port for Plymouth, the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Princess Alice finally
sailed today undamag ged. She was twenty
four hours behind her schedule. The big
steamers first Yishap occurred yesterday
forenoon when IN dense fog she ground
ed in front OF Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island, her bow missing the sea wall by
but a few feet.
At high tide today she was floated with
the aid of ten tugs and steamers and re.
sumed her course down the lower bay
only to be run aground again on the
edge of the new Ambrose channel. The
vessel was soon forced from her second
predicament and proceeded on her voy.
age She carried 426 passengers, all OF
whom remained on board.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
and SATURDAY..

For the District of Columbia. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and oontin-
ued warm tonight and Saturday; light
to moderate westerly winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours. 81; year ago, SO.
Under the influence of the storm area
that covers the northeastern states. show
ers occurred within the last twenty-four
hours In all districts east of the Missis-
Sippi river. There were thunderstormS in
the south Atlantic and gulf states. the
Widdle Atlantic states and the upper Ohio
valley. Another storm area covers the
Rocky mountain region, and it is causing
showers over the plateau region. and on
the Pacific coast north of San Francisco.
Local rains were reported from Texas
In the Mississippi valley and the plains
states the weather remained fair and
warm.
The indications are that there will be
local showers tonight or Saturday in the
east gulf and south Atlantic states, and
in the interior of eastern New York. in
the middle Atlantic states the weather
will be fair and warm during the next
thirty-six hours. Fair weather is also in
dicated for the uppepr Ohio valley and
the lower lake region.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be lightsto moderate westerly;
on the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate wester-
ly winds and showers. followed by fair
weather. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cape May, Los; Green
Bay, LIP.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May q. 4 pm. 81; 8
pm. II; IL midnight, So. May 3s. am,
IS; am, 68; u noon. u: p.m., 70.
Maximum. 81. at ) pm May IS; mini
mum. 66. at pm. May -.
Barometer-May 27. pm. % 81; s pm.
2s79: 12 midnight 2s.S4. May %, am.
29S3; 8 am, 1855: noon, 297s; p.m.,
2975.
Tide Tables.
Today Low tide, 0:45 am. and 0:56
Evening star., 1909-05-28

A magnificent lot, 90 feet front,
on street running east and west,
bet. I4th and 18th streets, with
a view OF the city that cannot be
interrupted. Price, Soc per foot.
HEISkELL & McLERAN,
I4o3 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
MORMONs MOB GENTILEs
TWO MEN AND WOMAN ROUGH.
LY HANDLED.
Husband Claiming Child From Wife
of Sect Gets Into Trouble in
Polygamist Settlement.
Snecial Disnafch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, May 2s.-A
mob of thirty or forty Mormons yester-
day nlobbed, threatened to hang and
severely handled three gentiles-two men
and woman-at Magrath, a Mormon
settlement, one of many in the section
made up of fugitives from Salt Lake
who came here to avoid prosecution for
poiygamy.
The trouble arose from the marriage. a
year or more ago. of Mormon girl to
a gentle. James Barclay. one of the
men who was mobbed. He declares this
was the cause of the whole trouble.
Father Demands Child.
Barclay, accompanied by his sister and
a friend by the name of Harrison.
went down to Magrath to urge his wife
to come back to him. She refused. He
finally declared that If she would not
come back he would take his child. which
he did.
A mob gathered. Barclay was shackled
by man who called himself Sheriff -
before a Mormon magistrate, who gave
orders that the child was to be re-
turned to its mother, and that the
three Sentiles quit the place on the first
train.
Threatened With Hanging.
The three we're taken handcuffed to
the station by the sheriff, who mean
while had sworn in deputy sheriffs. They
had been waiting in the waiting room
some time when the mob appeared
Don't YOU ever come back here
again. announced the leader "or we will
hang you
We will hang them now,'' called out
some of the men.
Get rope
The mob rushed the three eentiles
knocked them down, kicked and beat
them, soaked" them with eggs and
threw Harrison through a window.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
duty he will be sent to his proper sta
tion. Fort Washington. Md, for duty.
Change of Stations.


Officers of the quartermaster' depart
ment have been ordered to change sta
tions as follows: Maj. c. B. Baker, to
charge of deport at Philadelphia, reliev-
Ing Lieut.. Col. F. G. Hodgson. who will
take station at Manila as chief quarter
master. Division of the Philippines: Lieut..
Col. w. II. Miller from San Francisco to
Seattle. Wash, relieving Maj. W. S.
Wood. who will take station at st. Louis;
Maj. John E. Baxter, from Vancouver
barracks. Wash. to the Philippines: Lieut..
Col. G. s. Bingham. from the Philippines
to Vancouver barracks. as chief quarter
master. Department Of the Columbia
Capt H. B. Clark. from Fort Ward,
Wash. to the Philippines: Capt. II. p.
Young. from the Philippines to San Fran
cisco: Capt. HI. L. Kinnison. from the
Philippines to San Francisco, for duty on
the transport Sheridan: Lieut. Col. John
b. Billinger, from San Francisco. as chief
auartermaster. Department of California,
Island.
Instruction for Militia Service.
Enlisted men of the regular army who
may be selected by the War Department
for detail duty with the organized militia
will undergo a preliminary course of in
struction. That is done for the purpose
of preparing them for the duties to which
they are to be assigned and also in or
der that uniformity of methods of in
struction may be established throughout
the organized militia. Glasses for the in
struction of enlisted men selected from
the cavalry. field artillery or the infan-
try will be established at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. and classes selected from
the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Monroe
Va. These classes will be assembled about
July 1 of each year and the period of
instruction will last about seven weeks.
Exercises at Sparta.
Target practice and field exercises will
be held on the maneuver tract at Sparta
Wis. between July and September 10
by the I'd Battalion of the 5th United
States Field Artillery. Orders have been
issued for headquarters. field staff. band
and Batteries D, E and F to proceed to
Sparta. The exercises will be conducted
under the direction Of Maj. Gen. Fred
erick d. Grant, commanding the Depart
ment of the Lakes. Battery d is at Fort
Smelling, Mimi; Battery E at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, and Battery r at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Educator Dies At Geneva.

GENEVA. May 2S.-Jules Ernest Ma
Vile philosopher and educator. died here.
He was born in 1916 and was for many
years connected with the University of
Geneva as professor of philosophy and
theology. His writings on philosophical
subjects were extensive.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
PALMISTRY.

MK DtoUD. THE ORIENTAL PALMis.T WILL
reveal you from your hand what you desire
10 know concerning all business personal
affairs. 1929 q NV. Phone North 1880.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
Is am: Great Falls-Temperature, 81:
condition, 30. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. So: condition at north connec-
ton, 2S condition at south connection.
rs. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, 81; condition at infiuent
gatehouse. 10; condition at eff1uent gate
house, 16.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

John r. kerfoot. justice of the peace at
Mountain Lake Park, Md. is dead He
Was over seventy years old. a native of
Virginia and was once a farmer at Swan
ton, Garrett county.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK. lin PARK. .

FRANKLIN PARK.
Lnts any size you want. from 80 feet frontage
Old Dominion double track electric railway sys-
ten. Forty squares from the city; sixty squares
from the White House: thirty minutes from the
Treasury Department In historic old Nirsihla'
At Franklin Park. Station on the GROUNDS
Lots .,0x206 at 500.
Lots 5ox30o $500.
Lots 100x5Oo at $500.
Acre lots, $500
Five-acre lots at 5000
Without interest.
Northwest Hills. overlooking Washington. Own Own
best everywhere.
Take any Capital Traction car line Get free trans
fer at :56th and Pa. ave. carsl for Great
Falls and Old Dominion cars Get on ~ fralh
lin Park station. All fares refunded Sales
ground. Go out Saturday. sunday OF
Monday.
PEERLESS FRANKLIN PARK ~
This section is high grade community oult
M with splendid homes: some of the most ele-
ganr homes about the National Capital are mere.
REMEMBER THIS: No taxes. no interest
Your money hack. with per cent interest II
you die within two years. Non-forfc1trre con
tract. -,
500 feet in elevation. Concrete sidewalks i"i-
phone service. Two mail deliveries daily. De
partment store deliveries. low priced lot IN a
high-class section Car fare averages III cents
per day free transfers.
Cash payment. s. Ia ST.. hnnthly pay
S. IN $50. Without interest
Get maps and booklet ~ "fttre
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT,
MOORE & HILL nnc.,. 1855 q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
The Citv Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star., 1909-05-28

D. m: high tide, 5 am. and 2:ieS pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1887 am and
lO:45 pm; high tide. $50 am. and 4:2O
pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Randle Highlands is the came distance from
Capitol as Dupont Circle. Lots and building
sites from sT5 to 81 600; easy payments.
U. S. REALTY CO.. 9Th st. and Pa. ave- NV.
mh97-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-28
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 4:39 am; sun sets
ZIG pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ABS am.
Moon sets 2:0l am, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Searchlight at Fort Monroe.

Engineer William Fl. Mahoney, Coast
Artillery Corps, now at Fort Revere,
Massachusetts. will be sent to Fort Mon
roe, Va. for temporary duty for a period
not to exceed one month. to assist in set
ting up the sxty-inch searchlight and
operating it during the test by the ar
tiliery board. Upon completion Of that
Evening star., 1909-05-28

For the District of Columbia. Della ware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and contin-
ued warm tonight and Saturday; light
to moderate westerly winds.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
It'll ALWAYS PAY YOU

to place your Millwork orders
at Barker's, whether you want
stock goods or something made to order. We
carry immense lines of Interior Finish and
have unsurpassed manufacturing facilities.
Geo. M. Barker, Sss i5I7 \ ~ y St ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Today Low tide, 9:45 am. and 9:5S
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-02
(sy untsd Press1

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Sept pr. Frederick Cook Is now on board the government steamer Hans Egedo enroute for this port The steamer will reach thls city next Saturday. Great preparations are being made 10 welcome the explorer who success. fully sought thu north pole. Officials in chartered boats will put to sea to welcome him.
 COPENHAGEN, Sept, l--Dr, Cook reports Ice fields in the immediate vicinity of the pole. The temperature was only S6 degrees below zero the day the pole was reached. pr, Cook al SO discovered land farther north than ever reported by any other explorer,
 BERLIN, Germany. Sept 2-The morning papers of Berlin make light oi Dr. Cooks discovery Of the north pole and apparently are not con vinced that he reached the pole.
 LONDON, Eng. Sept 2-London geographers are greatly interested in the reported discovery Of the north pole by Dr. Cook. He will be invited to London to lecture before the Royal Geographical Society.
 BOSTON. Mass, Sept, 2-General Greedy. the arctic explorer pays a great tribute to Dr. Cook. He says the discovery of the pole is one of tn epochs of history and marks mans triumph over the difficulties Of nature
 LONDON, Eng. Sept 2-The after, noon London papers refuse to give credit to pr. Cook for his discovery of the pole. They state that he had only two Eskimo witnesses and that this is not sufficient evidence.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept 2--Sci- entists here believe that pr. Cook
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-02
Some Say He Found The Pole, Others Think He Didn't
 Pres. Taft Pleased And New York Herald Scores Scoop

discovered the north pole. but astron cmical proofs will confirm the truth of his claim,
 NEW YORK. Sept 2-The bulletin yesterday is the only report received directly from Dr. Cook, The Herald this morning printed a copyrighted story by Dr. Cook confirming the first bulletin received. The Herald refuses to allow the United Press or the Associated Press to use the story,
 BEVERLY, Mass. Sept, 2--when in terviewed today President Taft ex' pressed great satisfaction that the pole was first discovered by citi' zen ot the United States,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-02
VIEW
 OHIO WRECK
tBy untsd Prssso

SEATTLE. Sept 2--The divers who have inspected the wreck of the Ohio say that the hull Is filling up with mud and that so far they have been unable to locate the hole In her hull.
 More than s5,e1O worth of jewelry and money has been recovered from the staterooms Of the vessel No bodies have been discovered.
 The investigation of the accident Is ended and the marine inspectors win make a report in a short time. More witnesses may be called at a later date. All the passengers who testified have praised the officers and the crew for their coolness.