davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

from the system. It contains No
opiates. Sold by North Star Drug 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

For Sale by NORTH STAR DRUG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

Kodol Is made at the laboratof3oD
Of E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

There will be supper in the NJ. E.
church parlors Thursday evening, July
10Th under the auspices of the Epworth
League. A social time following. Don't
forget the time and place.
FOR SALE Man or woman) a 800
acre South African veteran bounty land
certificate. issued by the department OF
the interior, government of Canada,
Ottawa, under the volunteer bounty act,
1908. Good for 800 acres of any domin-
ion land open for entry in Alberta, Sas-
katchewan or Manitoba. Any person
over the age of Is years, man or woman,
can acquire this land with this certifi-
cate without further charge. For i'm
mediate sale, $500. Write or wire L. E.
Telford, 131 Shutter street, Toronto,
Canada. S-4
Anton Smith, foreman of the Nor
risey camp north of town, was held up
the night of the 5th, on the Idaho side,
and relieved of $50 gold watch and
what money he had left after celebrat-
ing the day. Three men participated in
the hold-up, one OF them grabbing him
from behind, while the others went
through his pockets.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
The Big Stick Raised

The big 142-foot hagpole was raised
Saturday by force of men under the
direction OF J. P Rerneck and +. S.
Appel. The work was accomplished
without accident and the big stick slid
into place as if it had grown for that
particular purpose.
The total cash outlay on the fagpole
proposition to date is about $l75 and a
great deal of labor was donated in addi-
ton. A subscription paper is now be-
ing circulated to raise the money.
AS an advertisement for the town the
pole is worth all that it cost. The big
flag is kept flying and attracts great
deal of attention from strangers passing
through town on the transcontinental
trains
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

The Bonner county grand jury, IN
session at Standpoint, has returned sew
eral indictments against Newport,
Idaho, parties and bench warrants have
been issued.
H. J. Mcdonald and Louis Mars, Of
the Spokane Bar, are each charged with
allowing women to enter and frequent
their saloons in Newport on June rs.
They were arraigned and bonds fixed at
$500 each for their appearance to an
swer the charge. A similar charge was
made against Charles Gholson and John
Larson, OF the Riverside Bar. The
charge states the violation of the law
was made on June 26. Bonds in the
sum of $500 each were furnished for
them also.
An indictment was returned against p.
B. Warmer, justice of the peace from
Newport precinct on the Idaho side,
charging him with false imprisonment
in sentencing Henry Elmer, negro.
He was arraigned this morning at which
time he plead not guilty. His bond was
fixed at $500.
It is. understood that Constable New
some and former Deputy Sheriff Ensley
are also wanted in connection with the
Elmer case, but neither Of the officers
have been taken into custody. 49,
The investigation Of the charges of
alleged undue influence having been
used on the county commissioners in the
matter Of letting bridge contract at
Standpoint, is still in progress,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
To Classify Lands.

Spokane, July 5.-The secretary
of the interior has appointed a COM
mission to classify the Indian lands
on the Occur d'Alene Indian reserve
The land must be classified as agri-
cultural, mineral, timber or grazing
and must be ready for filing. by
April 10, 1910.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
We Reach the People

First-class equipment for first-class
service. Try the local and long distance
service of the Newport Tel. Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
We Reach the People

Why run the risk of delay and travel.
Use the local and long distance service
of the Newport Tel. Go.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
A Careful Inspection

of the properties | am now Offering
for sale will show you many most
desirable bargains. [ have some
splendid cottages, residence lots
and farms for sale, and you could
not make choicer selections of To-
tality, | do all kinds of Real Es-
cate business and am always open
to buy desirable properties or to
effect exchanges.
$475-2-room house fine lot.
$6OO-3-room house ! acre fine gar
den soil.
$7OO-4-room house, so it. lot, near
school and postoffice.
$8tO-4-room house close in. Terms
Other residence property$1OOO and
upwards.
Lots S62.5O to 800 at $40 down
and So per month.
Call or write for my bargain list.
A. NJ. HARRIS.
NEWPORT WASH.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Portland.

Portland.
Nheat-Track prices: Club, $1.18;
red Russian, $1.15; bluestem, $1.27
01.30; Valley, Sill.
Barley-New California, $31 per
ton.
Oats-No l white, $40 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
fancy, $15@1S; do. ordinary, SIS;
Eastern Oregon, mixed, $16@17;
do. fancy, $4,000; alfalfa, $14;
clover, $12.
Butter-Extra, 2Gc; fancy. $50
Csc; store, IS q zoe.
Eggs-Choice, 24Q 25c.
Hops-1909 contract, 14@15c
per No.; 1908 crop, 10@11c; 1907
crop, 40 &c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 18@22c
per pound; Valley, medium, 22@
23c.
Mohair-2402 Csc h..
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.28.
Oats-$41.
Barley-$34.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. $21@23 per ton; Puget Sound
hay. SIS per ton; wheat hay. s161M
Il per ton; alfalfa, s1s@1s per tom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

Harry Lewis. feet inches, and Jimmy
Gardner, feet IA inches.
In the lightweight class IL has long been
maintained that 13j-pounder should De
feet ga inches tall Kid Lavigne. one Of
the greatest lightweights the world ever
saw. stood feet 81 inches in his bare
feet. Battling Nelson, the present cham
pion. is feet az inches tall. an inch and
a quarter taller than Joe Cans. the IA
nous Old Master. Jack McAuliffe, who
was feet 6 Inches which is Jimmy
BIRTHS height. Freddie Welsh. the clever
British boxer who is after Nelson, is an
inch taller than Britt, The measurements
OF other weli-knoBn lightweights are as
follows;
Willie Fitzgerald. feet IA inches. Mat
~ Baldwin, 5 feet 81 inches: Tommy
Murphy. ) feet 81 inches. Packy Nc
Farland. ) feet inches; Leach Cross, )
feet "a inches; Frank Erne. feet 81.
inches; Eddie Hanion, feet inches;
Spike Sullivan. ; feet 9iz inches: Dick
Burge. feet ~ inches; Jack Everhardt,
; feet inches: Billy Myer. feet s
inches. Stanton Abbott. feet inches:
George Memsie. feet 3 inches; Young
Erne. feet Z inches; Bert keyes. feet
inches: Johnny Summers. feet So
inches: frankie Madden. feet AZ inches;
Eddie Connolly. feet 81 inches. Tommy
KesTns, feet 61z inches: George MeFsd-
den, feet s inches. Charley Neary, 5
feet "a inches; Kid Mcfarland, feet
9 inches; Horace Iced. feet ~ inches;
Charley McKeeyer, > feet ~ inches, and
Owen Zeigler, feet inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
HAS NO EXPERT ENTS.

Greatly pleased with Southern Pines.
N c, as a place to give baseball
team its first preparation for the an
nual campaign. William Murray, man.
ager Of the Phillies, announces that the
start south will be made on March 2.
Besides the manager, twenty-nine
players will take the trip. The list fol-
lows: Pitchers McQuillen, Coveleskie.
Moore. Sparks, Brown, Corridor, Mo-
rem, Foxen, Richie, Van Dyke, the
Shamokin left-hander, and Obi. the
Youngstown southpaw; Catchers Doom,
Jacklitsch and Crist; Inf1eiders Gleason,
Rransfeld, knabe, Doolan. Grant,
Courtney, Shean, and Hannifan, who
was lately obtained from the Boston
Nationals; Outfelders Magee, Osborn.
Titus, Johnson, Clement, Deininger. and
Hantord, who was with Jersey City last
year.
1t will be seen that Murray has no
team of experiments. 1t is a squad of
players which is bound to show the nat
ural improvement that experience gives.
while. there are just enough f1edgings
to make 1t well balanced. The pitching
STAFF is exceptionally strong, while the
other departments are bolstered appre-
ciabIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08

Is ball knocked over the fence
sure home run, or isn't it? That knot
ty problem was heaped upon the shoul-
ders of Umpire Jim Holland in the
Pennsylvania West Virginia league last
season, and Jim doesn't know yet what
the correct answer is. He's going to
write to Ban johnson and Harry Pull
liam for a diagram.
II was working in a game at Charlie
roll" said Holland, who will be in the
o. and P. league this year. You know,
the right field fence is the legal distance
and more from the home plate and just
beyond the fence there is a river.
ION this particular occasion Union
town had two men on bases and needed
two runs to tie and three to win when
a big fellow by the name of Jenkins
came to bat. He swunS on a couple
and missed them, but on the third at
tempt met a straight ball squarely and
out it sailed over right field fence and
into the river.
Now, Jenkins was a joke on the
bases. He ran like an ice wagon, only
more so. Any time he got as far as
second base the fans marveled, and the
only times he reached third were when
he hit one out of the lot. Well this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
UMPIRE HOLLAND SEEKS INFORMATION
Batter Hits River but Fails to Touch First Base
is 1t Home RUM

particular hit cleared the fence high and
1 suppose the bail landed in the river
and foated away.
We'll, jenkins started for first with a
fair degree of speed, saw where the ball
was going and slowed up. He had diff
Guilty in making the turn and missed
the bag by about two feet. ] saw him
cut il and so did the opposing players.
They called my attention to the omis-
sion. l followed Jenkins all the way
around and saw him score. According
to the rules of baseball, if the bali was
returned TO first base before he could
run back there in reverse order, he was
out. But the ball was floating down
that river outside right field fence and
so far as I know it is still floating.
IF there wasn't any ball around
don't see how I could call the man out.
If I had, Jenkins might now be the
Merkle of the Pennsylvania West Vir-
ginia- 1 put it up to the league presi-
dent, but he didn't know. Guess 1 will
consult Ban johnson and Harry Pull
liam- They may have trouble deciding
it, as there are no rivers in the mai
leagues.
But, say, 1t would be awful hard
luck, wouldn't it, to drive a ball over
the fence and not get credit even for a
single2"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Is ON CALENDAR

. Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 5.-A triple
alliance among Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Chicago, is the substance of q ru-
NOR that is wandering about the cam
pus. While this proposed alliance may
seem impossible, it is stated on high
authority that the universities interest
ed are seriously contemplating the pro-
posal Michigan is under contract to
play one more game with Pennsylvania
and the Quaker institution is now at
tempting TO form an alliance that will
include both Michigan and Chicago.
Chicago will invade the east next fall
to play Cornell and now Pennsylvania
wants a midway date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
EPHRAIM CITY COUNCIL.
Trouble Over Sidewalks Recently
Laid Given an Airing.

Ephrsim. Feb An echo of last year 3
sidewalk building campaign reached the
when H +. Nielsen presented claim
against the town for SEQ which. he al
leges, is the amount Of damages sustained
by reason of an unsuitable grade In front
of his place of business; that the city es-
"a biished grade for the sidewalk several
years ago. but that this grade was
changed, making the sidewalk several
inches higher than had been intended in
the original survey. His claim was re-
fsrred to the committee on streets and
lighting. claims and finance
The matter of arranging for a supply
of gravel or crushed stone for city i'm
provements was again brought to the at
tention OF the aldermen by Councilman
J. P. Anderson.
The committee on streets ana lighting
reported that il had considered the dues-
ton OF furnishing electric power for op-
Grating 6 stone cutter at the F. e. Peter
son quarrieS- The report was accom-
panied by the recommendation that the
city furnish fifty horsepower nine hours
per day for five years at the rate of SO
per month. the company to install the
power line. This arrangement would
practically mean a rebate Of S2S per year
if the company installed the line.
Mayor Besl and Councilman Peterstn
submitted an interesting report on the
work Of the good roads convention, at
which they appeared as delegates from
this city.
The Epnraim Gun club had a meeting at
their grounds west Of this CITY Yesterday
afternoon At trap shooting for the club
gold medal There Wsre ten contestants
and ell did some excellent shooting. DIR.
Otto Nelson carried OF the victory. win
ming by a close score.
4 skating contest was held al the pa
x-iIion Last night between Julius Nielsen
Julius got the decision in the twentieth
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
DENIES ATTACKS.
Senator Perkins Declares Charges of
President Are False.

Washington. Feb. Senator Perkins of
California commented tonight upon the
attacks made upon him in telegram said
to have been sent by President Roosevelt
to Governor Gillett of California
Senator Perkins denied that he was an
enemy seeking to thwart the progress of
the navy. and declared that he would re-
" upon his record in the senate in support
of this contention. He intimated that the
only basis for the presidents criticism of
his ection AMI what he termed the only
exception in his record in support of the
navy and its needs was his vote against
the four battleships progrlm urged by
the president.
Relative to the position he has taken on
the Japanese question. Senator Perkins
said that in the face of any treaty with
a foreign power. in his opinion, the right
of a state to have its own policing power
was beyond question
Senator Perkins stated his position in
the matters referred to by the president
tn his telegram was well understood, par
ticulaFly in his own state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
LEHI SUGAR FACTORY.
Profitable Season and an Immense
Production Shown by Figures.

Lehi, Feb. 1.-THE Lehi sugar factory,
which commenced slicing beets Sept. %,
and today, when the last sugar was
sacked. the register showed a little over
q 10000 pounds Of white sugar sacked
during the present run. over 81, 900 tons
of beets were cut at Lehi and at the
Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork sta
TONS The run was prolonged by heavy
rains stopping the farmers from digging
just after they had commenced in the
fail which necessitated the closing OF
the mill several times. The beets yielded
a little over thirteen tons per acre, which
means that there was paid to the 200
farmers a little over 10000 for their
1900 acres of beets.
Contracting for the 1893 crop will COM
mence in a few days and the indica-
tons are that there will be no difficulty
in securing the necessary acreage: in fact
the run just closed was a month longer
than is profitable. The mill has not been
running to its capacity. but a large force
of the men who have been making sugar
viii be put to work at once making a
genera overhauling of the plant and the
syrup end Of the plant will be enlarged
by the installation Of more crystailizers,
centrifugals, etc.
Taken all in all, the run was a sue
cessfUl one and every available space
in the big warehouses IS stacked high with
sugar awaiting orders from different
parts of the intermountain country. Some
of the sugar has been shipped to Mis-
souri, river points and much more will
reach the same destination
The Lehi Mill & Elevator company held
its annual election this week and elected
George Webb. s. l. Goodwin, J. II. Card
neT. A j. Evans. W. ". Clark J. Y
Smith and Thomas Webb as q board Of
directors The presidents report showed
a most prosperous year.
The directors Of the Peoples Coon. at
a meeting this week posted an per cent
dividend payable in cash. This is the
first cash dividend in a number Of years
the others having been payable in mer-
chandise
City Recorder G. A. Gates went I'D to
Salt Lake City the past week ana de-
lfvered $1,000 Of Lehi City wsterwor<s
bonds TO the state land board This
money is now in the local bank and as
soon as spring opens work will commence
or Lehis new waterworks system The
system will cost about double the money
realized from the sale Of the bonds but
1t is intended to raise the other half from
notes secured by private individuals.
Quite . number Of landowners in Lehi
are preparing TO plant big orchards in
the spring, ranging in size from 10 to 80
acres each. They will be planted largely
with Jonathan apples, though a consid-
cradle acreage Will be devoted to liberia
peaches. One farmer Just above town
shipped about 5000 bushels of Jonathan
apples to London last fall and his ORCH
ard netted him little over $500 per acre.
Out Of over 5000 bushels less than a
half-d0zen bushels had any worms in
them. The apples from the state central
experiment farm were shipped to Los
Angeles and brought fancy price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
SEWER COUNTY IN LINE
Sportsmen Take First Steps Toward
Organizing Game Protec-
tive Association.
Especial to The Herald.)

Richfield, Feb. Tine sportsmen of Sc
vier county held meeting in the CONNER
ciai club yesterday. The attendance was
not large, but much enthusiasm was man
ifested. A constitution and bylaws was
adopted and temporary organization was
effected with the following officers.
Charles Heppler, president; George t.
Stevens, vice president; Lee Clark, secre-
tary; ]. n. Peterson, treasurer, and these
with five other members for mthe board
of directors. The organization will be
called the Sewer County Fish and Game
Protective association and the present
corps of officers viii hold office until the
second Tuesday in May, when a perms-
nent organization will be made. The off
GERS were instructed to solicit membership
and do all In their power 10 promote this
laudable enterprise. The membership fee
was placed at 81 for admission to the or
ganization and 81 a year thereafter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
KEEP
SCHOOLS APART
For Fourteen Years Princeton
and Pennsylvania Main
tanned Their Feud.

Philadelphia. Feb. Mutual dislike be-
tween two college professors has kept
Pennsylvania and Princeton apart N loot
bah for fourteen years, and each = re-
ported to have said that there fever
shall be 4 game so long as the 0ther =
alive. Isn't this pretty state OF aIlalrs .
Penn wants the game. and so does Princs-
ton. and repeated efforts have been mace
by the undergraduates of the two instlti-
;iOns to bring about a reconciliation Dut
All to no purpose These Two bitter enc
mics. and one or two others at each dft-
versity who have been drawn into the
warfare. refuse to bulge ali inch, ana
season after season Is allowed to go by
without a contest all because OF two men
1t seems too ridiculous to be true ana
the cool heads at Princeton and Pennsyi-
vanis who persist in trying TO straig hten
cut the tangle should take advantage OF
the present situation TO make anollfr
most determined try. for this year o. al
recent years seems to be the one best cal
culafed to bear fruit The announcement
OF a game next fall between Harvard and
Cornell together with the assurance that
Princeton and Harvard viii not get to
getler on the gridiron this year. despite
the fact that extensive negotiations look
ing to such a contest had taken place,
seems to pave the way for Princeton
Pennsylvania match. 1t may be too late
to arrange for a meeting between the
Tiger and the Quaker for next fall. since
the schedules are now pretty well mapped
out. but that should not prevent special
effort being made to get them together IN
1919.
There are no more than ten men at
most at the two Institutions who would
not like to see the annual game between
Princeton and Pennsylvania resumed
Geographically they are natural rivals
ana. while Old Nassau has il on the
Quskers In the matter of legendary lore
the Philadelphians need take q back seat
for none of them when 1t comes to sum
ming Up the records Of the past ten or
fifteen years. Prin setou sorely needs an
other money winner in football. snd so
does Penn. The match with Yale was the
Tigers one big contest last season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
LANGFORD POSTS FORFEIT
Says Ketchel Must Fight Him or
Relinquish Claim to
Title

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Joe Woedmsn
last night posted Sf.0e with John L. Clark
in support Of Sam Langford's challenge to
Middleweight Champion Stanley Ketchei
Woodmsn also agrees to put up an sddi-
tionsl 5000. making the total $500. the
same to go as a side bet should ketchel
feel disposed TO accept his def.
The proposition is open for sixty days.
IF. BY the 1st Of April. ketchei does not
see fit to accepts the challenge" said
XVoodmsn- Il have every reason to be
Iieve that both the press and the public in
this and other parts OF the country viii
consider the title vacated, and Langford
will claim the championship.
I'm order to get him in the ring with
I,snzford will let Kctchel split the
purse any way he desires, but there must
he a winners and losers end. will al
low Ketchei to take away the hogs end Of
the fat win, lose or draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
FEBRUARY 8 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1sS7-At Detroit. in horseshoe turning
contest 100 each 800. n. j. Dunn DE-
feated ]. Campbell by six shoes
1sqO-WiIliam GOidthwait. a veteran pro
fessional billiard player, died in New
York.
ISgs-At Atlanta Southern league held
its annual meeting and awarded the
championship pennsnt for 1880 to tho
Birmingham club.
1sq7-At New York. George Lavigne won
from Kid Mcfarland in twenty-five
rounds.
1e05-At Chelsea. Mass. Jimmy Briggs
and Willie Lewis fought fifteen rounds
to a draw.
fs}7-At Ottawa. Ont. Matty Baldwin
defeated Jack Ryan in fifteen rounds
1e0s-Rubric won the Ventura handicap
at Santa Anita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-08
JOHNSON ACCEPTS OFFER
Agrees to Fight Sam Lsngford Before
London Club on Derby
DaV.

London. Feb. SACK johnson, the
heavyweight champion, tonight notified
the National Sporting club that he has
accepted their offer of a 5000 purse for
a match of twenty rounds with Sam
Laneford. The fight will take place
during Derby week and the purse will
be divided, $4,000 to the winner and 81
OG0 to the loser. Each man is to re-
ceive $3.50 to cover travelling and train
ing expenses.
Members of the sporting club ap-
plaud johnson for standing by the
terms concluded before his fight with
Burns I'm Sydney. He could have forced
them to raise the purse by holding out
for more money.