davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
RUTGERS READY FOR
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. S'-Aftef
last Saturdays victory over Hamilton
Rutgers is putting extra energy INTO
practise preparatory to the game Win
New York University tomorrow ait
ernoon. New York University has what
might be STYLED an ideal team, with d
very heavy line and a fast backfeid.
Rutgers is very strong on defensive ana
in scrimmage with the scrub this week
defense has been perfected. secret
practise has been held the last of the
week and the team goes down to New
York University with the fighting spirit
we'll up, determined to play the game
as never before this season. Compare
tive scores show the odds decidedly IN
favor of the New York University.
The lineup has been slightly
changed. McMichael, who has been out
of the game with a BAD leg, will prob
ably be put in on Saturday. The line
up will be as follows: Van Wrinkle, left
end: Alverson. left tackle; Koehle or
McMichael. left guard; Hansan, CEN
tire; jain or McMichael, right guard;
McCallum, right tackle; Smith, right
end; White. quarter; Overton, left half,
Traver and Cooper, right half; Captain
Leslie, fullback.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
PLAYS GOOD
GOLF IN TEETH OF WIND

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 5.-Walter
J.. Travis, veteran winner of scores of
trophies, led the field in the qualifying
round of the fall golf tourney of the
Atlantic City Country Club yesterday,
playing against a northwest gale that
ran most cor ten strokes and more
eve the usual average of the players.
Travis finished with an So, two strokes
better thar A. w. Tillinghast, of Phlla-
delphia, who scored 81 for the round.
Richard Mott, of Riverton, and H. A.
Mackey, of Atlantic City. secured 81
w. E. Shackleford, of Atlantic City,
looked on by many as Travis's most
likely contestant in the finals, took 40
for the outward trip ana only saved his
place in the first sixteen by making 80
on the last nine by sterling play.
One hundred and ~thirty-fve con.
testants out of the 40 entered appeared
for play. and forty-ive of that number
failed to qualify In the five sixteens
for which prizes are provided. The
course is in excellent condition and
match play tomorrow is expected 70
bring out some fine playing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
And Start You Out With a Free Trial
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Send Coupon Below To-
day. The Trial Pack
age Will Give In
slant Relief.

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lose. Its up to you. II you wish to be
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ing. then fill out the coupon without further
delay. ! possess the remedy that will cure
must supply IL. That's all / ask. Simply
fill out. the following coupon and mail It to
me today. 1t will he the means Of re-
storing you to n perfectly normal condition,
giving you a sweet. pure breath
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
TUXEDO BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In a billiard match at the Tuxedo Acad-
envy last hight Weldon Tillyer defeated
Mat O'Brien by a score Of 200 to 1893. The
players each had a handicap of sixty
points.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10

ly the interest of the conscientious
officer, who had himself borne much
of the criticism of the association
without losing faith in the ultimate
acknowledgment of its usefulness by
the people. The report was ordered
printed in pam phlet form and circu-
lated throughout the valley. 1t will
appear in this paper next week.
Manager George F. Brooks also sub.
ntted report which showed the as
sociation to be in excellent financial
condition.
The New Officers.
The election of directors for the
ensuing year resulted in the choosing
OF the following men: D. L. Wood
ruff, Hamilton; E. A. Johnson, Hamil-
ton; c. M. Allen, Lo1o; J. o. Read,
Hamilton; Arthur Platt, Como.
AT the conclusion of the meeting the
directors assembled at the Hamilton
Hotel and elected D.L Woodruff, Eresi-
dent, and W. f. McMurry, secretary
of the association. Only the posi-
tive declination of Mr.. Read to accept
another term prevented his reelection.
Woodruff, the new president, is
practical and experienced orchard
man and will have charge Of the plant
ing of the orchards of the Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation company.
A meeting of the directors was held
yesterday. They decided to call for
bids for apple boxes and appointed a
committee to- investigate the advisa-
bility of building warehouses at Flor
ence and Stevensville.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
EVERY MEASURE AFFECTING THIS
SECTION WENT THROUGH.
STORY OF SENATE BILL IS
Senator Romney Explains Efforts to Get
Amended Bill Passed---the Unrea-
soning Opposition.

Miles Romney arrived home Friday
evening from Helena, where he has
represented Ravalli county in the
state senate during the session of the
eleventh assembly. The legislature
adjourned at us Friday morning after
having been in continuous session for
D hours on the last day, and Mr.. Rom
ney was somewhat tagged out in con-
sequence, but good sleep quickly re-
stored him to normal condition.
Interviewed yesterday as to the
achievements of the eleventh assembly
Mr.. Romney said: "This assent mbly like
all others, passed some good mea sures
and some bad ones. There were $50
bills introduced in both houses. In
all las bills were passed and received
by the governor. In the closing days
of the session the crush was something
awful and some bad bills slipped
through. Perhaps the most far-reach-
ing of these was house bill 100, the
New Jersey trust law.
The Bitter Root Fares Well.
"Our section Jared pretty well.
All my bills, affecting Bitter Root in.
terests, passed. My bill providing for
prompt accountings by commission
merchants was the first senate bill to
be approved by the governor. My
bill appropiating $4,000 to continue the
spotted fever investigation, the COM
promise resolution providing for the
appointment of Mrs. Peyton as
special deputy game warden for
period of four years at salary of $12S
per month, and the bill creating COM
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
Colonel Coxey's Movement.


| for the passage of the bill.
Colonel Coxey's Movement.
Imagine my astonishment, then,
when on Thursday morning, Feb. 1S,
l read in the morning papers of the
mass meetings projected by Mr..
Crutehfield and held throughout the
valley to protest against the bill. I
came home as soon as possible, on the
following Saturday. I could not leave
before because my bill appropriating
$4,000 to carry on the spotted fever in
vestigation was on the calendar for
Friday and had to get it through the
senate in the face of some opposition.
l came home and found almost the
entire population of the county appar-
emily in frenzy.
"You know all about the mass meet
ings, including the one 1 pulled off,
and how the people were clamoring
that the bill be killed and how some
were cla,noring for my scalp? Well,
talked with scores of farmers and
found that they were misi formed
about the bill-it had been misrepre-
sented. Men were denouncing Sec
tlons that were not in the bill at all
found that a few, however, had
looked up the matter and we're not the
least bit alarmed. Among others,
Supt. Shannon of the Daily ranch had
gotten an opinion from Mr.. Scallon
which was entirely reassuring. Others,
upon reflection, knew that under the
constitution of the United States and
the state of Montana no mans vested
rights, either as to land or water,
could be molested, and hence refused
to stampede.
Mr.. Moody Explains.
Il also talked with Mr.. Moody of
the B. X. V. l. Co. He was in an
almost ludicrous state of amazement.
He thought the people had all gone
crazy. I questioned him as to the
purpose of the ditch company and he
frankly told me that the company,
now foreign corporation, proposed
to reorganize under the new bill if it
passed, or under the Whiteside law if
senate bill 18 was killed, and become
an irrigation district or municipal
corporation. The bonds of the pres
ent company would be exchanged for
the irrigation district bonds, bearing
a lower rate of interest, as all muni-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
Died or BLOOD POISONING.

Arthur Beatty died last evening at
the home of Mrs. Simon Kuhn on
Sixth street. He had been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time, and
few days ago blood poisoning de-
veloped and resulted fatally.
The deceased had lived in Hamil-
ton about IA years. If he had lived
until his next birthday he would
have been 40 years. old. For several
years he worked as a carriage man
at the MILL His last employment
was as bartender at the Bitter Root
saloon. He is survived by his father,
brother and child, who live in
Mlnnesot a. No funeral arrangements
will be made un,il they are heard
from. He was member of the
Eagle lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10

missioner of horticulture all passed.
The general appropriation bills also
carry generous appropriations, which
l helped to secure, for the board OF
horticulture and for the horticultural
experiment station at Corvallis.
Among the most important
measures passed were those providing
for the conservation of natural re-
sources; abolshing the pool rooms;
general increase in salaries of the
public officials; creating Lincoln
county from the western part of Flat
head; non-partisau nomination of
judges; creation of commissioner of
horticulture and senate bill 18 amend
the Whiteside irrigation district law.
Senate Bill 18.
Eyes, senate bill 1S went through
with flying colors. The passage of
this bill, am convinced, will render
operative one of the best bits of legis.
lation ever passed by Montana leg
islature. Similar laws have worked
wonders in the development of arid
lands in California, Washington, Col
orado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and
Idaho, and predict that when put in
pratice this law will prove to be
most benefcent measure for Mont
ana. Eminent lawyers pronounce
the Montana irrigation district law
just passed the most scientifically
drawn and the most easily operative
of the kinG in force in any state in the
union. When the people see it in
actual practice they will all approve
of it-of this 1 am supremely conf
dent.
Every Lawyer Got a Copy.
"Senate bill 19 was introduced by
Senator Donlan on Jan. II, and during
the weeks that followed 1 gave it care
full consideration and had become con-
vinced that il was a most meritorious
measure. AS soon as the bill was
printed I forwarded copies to every
lawyer and most of the ditch compan-
les in Ravalli county. Before it pass
ed the senate, by a unanimous vote,
13 amendments had been made to the
original draft. Long before it went
over to the house called it to the at
tention of Representatives Crutchfield,
Croft and Woody, and during the
weeks il was under consideration by
the house irrigation com mittee other
amendments were agreed upon and.
everybody appeared to be satisfied
with the measure. Not word of OBJ
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10

itsSALE OF WAISTS
Black lawn and batiste in shadow
plaids and bar effects, tucked and
embroidered in different styles
Prices ST to $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
BITTER ROOT FRUIT GROWERS
MEET IN HARMONIOUS SESSION.
FUTURE PROSPECTS BRIGHT
President Read Submits Excellent Re-
port---D. L. Woodruff Elected Presi-
dent of the Association.

A splendid spirit of determination to
make the Bitter Root Fruit Growers
association the beneficial institution
that it's friends always claimed it to
be prevailed at the annual meeting of
the stockholders held in the Lucas
opera house Saturday afternoon.
There was an entire absence of ran
corous discussion, such as was eX-
pected, and many who had been dis
appointed at results obtained through
the association the past season oined
heartily in the proceedings of the
meeting.
O'Hara Made Chairman.
Attorney II. A. O'Hara was made
chairman of the meeting. Assuming
the char, he said the meeting was for
the purpose of discussing frankly the
affairs of the association, and asked
that if there was any dissatisfaction
or criticism to offer it be expressed in
open meeting. He wished all obiec-
tions threshed out, to the end that
everybody would have clear under
standing of the policy to be pursued
during the coming year
President Reads Report.
President Reads annual report,
which dealt with the difficulties ex
perienced by the association during
the past year and contained valuable
suggestions relative to pruning, pack
ing, coloring and other essentials of
apple culture, was followed with the
closest attention. l, was an excel
lently prepared paper, rejecting clear
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10

lection was heard. Men were in Hell
ena from dozen counties clamoring
for the passage of the bill.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
NEW AND WINNING WASH SUITS

NEW AND WINNING Wash SUITS
A most extraordinary showing of wash
dresses and suits Fine English percale
jumper suits, elegantly trimmed and tai
lored, colors blue, brown, tan and navy, at
$5.75 each
Lingerie batiste one-piece dresses in colors
white, pink and blue, lace and embroid-
derry trimmed at $500 each.
White nainsook and batiste princess dresses,
lace and embroidery trimmed very chic,
prices $500, $3.50 and $1,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10
IMPORTED MADRAS

Fine imported madras so and 32
inches wide, good range Of colors
and patterns for women's waists and
mems shirts
Csc per yard.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-03-10

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Army and Navy News

Following is a complete roster of
the officers ana non commissioned
staff at headquarters, Fifth Cavalry
Cantonment, Leilehua
FTeld-Colonel Walter S. SCHUYLER
Lieutenant Colonel George K. Hun.
ter, Major Fred w. Foster.
Staff-Surgeon, Captain Charles f.
Morse, M. c.; Chaplain, LIST Lieuten-
ant Edward R. Chase; Adiutant. Cap
tain William D. Forsyth; Q. NJ, Cap
tain Clarence R. Day.
First quadron-Adjutant, list Lieu
tenant Joseph H. Barnard; Q. NJ. 6
G. s., LIST Lieutenant Charles w.
Stewart.
Troop A-Captain (vacancy); 1st
Lieutenant Robert M. Barton; End
Lieutenant Charles S. Hoyt.
Troop B-Captain George B. Pritch-
ard, Jr., LIST Lieutenant Lewis Foers-
ter, End Lieutenant Albert B. Dock
cry.
Troop Captain Nathaniel F. ne
Clure, LIST Lieutenant Dennis ?. Ouin-
Ian, End Lieutenant Alexander L.
James, Jr.
Troop D-Captain John NJ. Jenkins,
LIST Lieutenant Charles C. Winnia, End
Lieutenant Philip H. Sheridan.
Third Squadron-Adjutant, LIST
Lieutenant Dennis P. Gregory; Q. M.
* c. s., LIST Lieutenant John G. Queke-
meyer.
Troop Captain Charles S. Haight,
LIST Lieutenant George B. Rodney, End
Lieutenant Homer NJ. Groninger.
Troop K-Captain Harry o. Will
lizard, LIST Lieutenant Thomas H. Cum
ningham, End Lieutenant Arthur W.
Hanson.
Troop L-Captain Edward A. Stur.
ges, LIST Lieutenant John K. Hume
End Lieutenant William F. Wheatley
Scales, LIST Lieutenant John H. Lewis
End Lieutenant George L. Morrison.
Veterinarian-Robert Vans Agnew
Note: Captain Jenkins being in
command of the First Squadron; and
owing to the absence of several ON
GERS on detached duty, Lieutenants
Barton, Dockery, Quinlan, and Win
mia, are commanding their respective
troops. Lieutenant Stewart is Elk
change Officer and Lieutenant Queke
meyer, Acting Regimental Commits
sary.
Non Commissioned Staff, Fifth Cav
airy.
Regimental Nom Commissioned staff
-Sergeant-major, Sew. III. Middagh
Quartermaster Sergeant, John BEN;
Commissary Sergeant, William f
Armstrong.
Color Sergeants-Peter Biehl, Elmer
Z. Schooley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

Sage has since added three hundred
thousand dollars to the endowment OF
the same building, making it one of
the largest buildings that the Y. Nj. c.
A. has at any post. Now Miss Gould
has a boat on the Yukon River in
Alaska in which the Y NJ. G. A. secre-
tary goes from one post to another and
holds his services on board. 81 think, -
said Mr.. Super, ''that we should, and
will in the near future, be able to get
a building at Leilehua. The soldiers
and sailors are our best friends and for
that reason we want to do the best we
can for them. | am a strong advocate
of the soldier wearing his uniform to
church as well as other places. I think
the soldier greatly exaggerates the feel
ing of the civilian toward the uniform
There are the church-going soldiers who
will not go to church in the uniform
Continued on Page Ten.J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Navy League Section.

Interest in the Navy League is be-
ing revived locally by the advent of
the marine reinforcements and the Ho-
nolulu section, as it is named, will be
called upon to sit up and take notice.
Captain Hugh Rodman, q. s. N, while
connected with the Naval Station, took
a deep interest in the Navy League and
it was while he was here that a sec
ton was organized. The membership
of the league is largely composed Of
citizens. Judge Ballou was president
at last accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Y. M. G. A. at Leilehua.

An evening paper recently published
an article stating the Y. Nj. c. A. in.
tended to erect a building at the cav
airy post Leilehua. Mr.. Super, the
secretary of the Y. M. c. A, when seen
last evening, said that there is nothing
sure about this yet as he had written
to Washington for approval but has
not received any reply as yet. He
further stated that it was customary
for the Y. NJ. C. A. to have a build
ing at all large military posts. Miss
Helen Gould, some few years ago, erect.
ed four hundred thousand dollar
building for the Y. M. C. A. at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Russell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

and amalgating plates of the
"Mayfiower'' are shown in
this picture. When the mill
is running and the whole 20
stamps are dropping, the noise
is so deafening that you can
" hardly hear yourself think. .
After the gold quartz rock is
crushed to powder by the
stamps, it is washed over cop
per plates covered with quick
silver. This quicksilver at
tracts and holds the small
particles of gold as they pass.
The combination of gold and
quicksilver is called Anal
gam. This is scraped off at
intervals, and the two metals
separated by retorting. The
quicksilver is used over again,
but the gold is sold, netting
UPWARDS of $40 an ounce. 1t
looks good in the form of
"bullion and also looks
good in the form of dividend
checks.
Please remember that this
mill is operated by water
power, directed against a
"Pelton" wheel. And that
the water power is part of our
property. One Of our best
assets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Brigade Hospital.

When work is begun on the hospital
building at the Leilehua cavalry post
it will mark the beginning of construc-
ton of the 100000 brigade post. At
present all sick persons at Leilehua will
be treated at the Fort Shafter hospital
No provision was made for a hospital
in connection with the temporary cav
airy camp, and there is no fund avail
able for even a temporary hospital. The
brigade post hospital will be elaborate
throughout, although conforming to the
general style of all post buildings.
Major Wadhams, surgeon, in charge of
the hospital at Fort Shafter, is the
senior army medical officer now here.
His assistant is Lieutenant McCallum
A surgeon is attached to the Fifth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Buffalo Marineless.

The cruiser Buffalo which brought
the marine battalion to Honolulu to
garrison the Honolulu and Pearl Har-
Dor stations, will be the first navy yes
sci to leave here without a marine
Guard aboard. The president s order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

There is nothing more in
teresting than a gold factory
especially if you are a part
owner. Next time you are
near Nevada City, California,
don't forget to look May
flower" up. You'll be wei
coined and treated right,
whether you are share
holder or not. And you II find
no bolts or bars, with secrets
behind them. Everything is
clear, clean, open and above
board. But get an interest.
Mix with action today and
take on some stock at % cents.
1t is scheduled for an adj
vance. Fact is, you'll have
to pay 80 cents in a few
weeks. Get in now and save
regrets. If you do not be-
lieve what I tell you-if you
are a "doubting Thomas, "
come in and tell me you
have to be shown" and it
viii be a pleasure for me to
show you the PROOF. Buy
and buy. Not by and by. Do
not wait. Don't procrasti-
nate. BUY "MAYFLOWER"
STOCK. BUY IT NOWi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

Squadron Sergeant ma iors-1st 3d.,
Herbert A. Jones; 3rd So, Walter E.
Sherman.
First sergeants-Troop A, Pitts
Farmer; Troop B, George A. Divis-
Troop D, Michael J. Walsh; Troop I,
William Wright; Troop K, James
Thompson; Troop L, John Schickin-
ger; Troop NJ, Stephen P. Hensler.
Transport Dock.
It is likely that the United States
government will make definite deei-
sion to take over the Channel wharf
for transport dock shortly. This mat
ter was taken up by Governor Frear
while he was in Washington, and, ex-
cept for the appointment of appraisers
of the property, arrangements were
practically completed. Appraisers will
probably be appointed as soon as the
War Department sees its way financial
ly to 60 ahead with the proposition.
The cost of the Channel wharf was
between $4,000 and 100000 If the
dock is taken over by the United States
government, it viii be entirely remod-
eled and repaired. It is not in very
good condition at the present time.
No Mounted Formation.
There will be no mounted formation
at the cantonment of the Fifth for
some time owing to work incident to
settling the camp and because the
horses are quarantined.
Captain Morse has been appointed
sanitary officer, and the important
work of keeping the camp healthful will
devoIve upon him. Lieut.. Stewart will
have the post exchange open for bust
| ness by the time the men have an op-
portunity to patronize it. The COM
missary is still running in a tent. The
entire force is worked to the limit at
present, but as the work is for the benefit
of each individual trooper, there is lit
tie kicking.
Miller is Confident.
Soldier Miller, who is to fight the
Punchbowl Demon on the night of the
30th, is confident he can handle his man.
Going to Duty.
First Sergeant Wood of c troop,
| Fifth Cavalry, who has since his arrival
. here been in the Military Hospital at
! Fort Shafter, is convalescent and will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

to strip all warships of marines has
gradually gone into effect and sentry
duty in connection with the cruiser is
now imposed on the bluejackets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

report to his troop commander for duty
in few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Miller is Confident.

Soldier Miller, who is to fight the
Punchbowl Demon on the night of the
30th, is confident he can handle his man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Going to Duty.

First Sergeant Wood of c troop,
Fifth Cavalry, who has since his arrival
here been in the Military Hospital at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

Continued on Page Ten.)