davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-12
Coliseum.

Dainty Miss Sherlocks captivating
way is an irresistible winner. She has
a good voice, is pretty and has way
that is bound to please. Holmes is as
good as she is pretty. They both ham
die a high class of work.
Deverne and Van in their novelty
comedy musical act have been appre-
ciateG. Miss Deverne proved the draw
ing card of the act and her blunt at
tacks on the thin and heavy people
is sure to not only take the audiences
breath away but win a good hand.
They are musicians.
Winfield Scott is an Indian imper-
senator who has burned his way by
earnest work on the vaudeville stage
into every newspaper in the country.
His work shows hard study, close OBJ
servation and sympathy. He knows
the inside of Indian life.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-12
BARROW ILL.

ellingham, Sept 10.-Clarence Oar
row is seriously ill at his hotel here.
His physicians decline to discuss his
ailment and no one is admitted to
Darrow's apartment
Arizona republican., 1909-09-12
MASONIC NOTICE

e members of Arizona Lodge
. IA No. 2, +. and. a. NJ. are
IN hereby notified to meet at
KY the hall today Sunday at
|O $3.50 u. m for the purpose
Arizona republican., 1909-09-12
HOTEL CORONA

LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Furnished rooms, single and en-
suite. Rates moderate. Central loca-
ton. Quiet and refined. Street cars
from all depots.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13

1t is reported that the trial in the
justice court did not settle the differ
ences between Messrs. Hanson and
Howard. Out of the taking of stock
has grown pretty fued. as the prlnci-
pals got together last week and sub
mitted their grievances to the arbiter-
ment of fists. Rumor has it that Han
son had the better of the argument.
Ex-County Treasurer Phil Pinkstcn
came in Tuesday evening from Spokane,
where he had been visiting for two
weeks. He went out for the purpose
of registering for the land drawing.
Since retiring from Office he was been
making his home at Concon ully. Few
public officials in this county ever en-
ioyed the universal popularity than
Phil Pinkston did while watch dog Of
the treasury.
II. L. Mooney, who has about as big
a contract on his hands as any one man
in the state with paper at Chesaw,
another at Nelson and homestead to
occupy his odd moments. abided a few
hours in Oroville Friday last on his
way to Conconully. Mr.. Mooney is a
bright young man and an all around
rustler. He is doing well with his
ventures, and deserve all the good
things that may come his way
Fred c. Refer, of Loomis, left for
New York and Boston Saturday morn
ing, having been called east to meet
Chas. II. Brooks, prominent mining
who has holdings on Palmer mountain
End expects to do extensive work at
an early period. After the meeting
with Mr. Brooks Mr.. Refer will visit
his old home at Buffalo, N. Y, and
may spend day or two in Milwaukee.
He will probably be absent several
weeks.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
G E T E
BARGAINS,
FOR SALE.

(Man or woman) A 320 acre South
African veteran bounty land certificate
Issued 10y the department of the inter
ior. government of Canada, Ottawa
under the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908.
Good for 320 acres OF any dominion
land open for entry in. Alberta, Sas-
hatchewan. or Manitoba. Any person
over the age OF Is years. man or wo-
man, can acquire this land with this
certificate without further charge
For immediate sale. $500 Write, or
wire, l.. +. Telford, Isl Shutter street.
Toronto. Canada.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
LOST.

Two mares, one roam and one sorrel,
had halters: wine glass brand on left
shoulder: last seen going north thro
Riverside Friday evening. Suitable
reward. Address,
.. NJ. FORKEL,
Okanogan, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13

TINTED STATES INDIAN SERVICE. COL
~ vile Indian school, TT. Spokane. Miles p.
o. Washington. July "a. 1909 Sealed bids for
parts of Moses Agreement Alotments Nos. IA,
T. 49, 20, q, q, %, 26, q, Is and 81, for which
written consents OF sale have been executed
will be received at this office up to IL O'Clock
noon on october 20, 1909, at which time the
bids will be opeaed All bids should be ad
dressed to the Superintendent OF the Colville
Indian school Fl. Spokane, Miles p. o, Wash
ington. and enclosed in sealed envelope
marked: bid ioi the part OF Moses Allotment
No - offered for sale" schedule showing
the la nds to be sold and all other necessary in
formation may be obtained on APP lication to
the dersigned, CAPT. J. MICA. WEBSTER
U.o.A, superintendent Colville Indian School
100 l0-l5
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
REV ARD.

For the return to Johnston's livery
barn, Oroville. Wash, of one grey
mare, ) years old, weight 1900 pounds,
scar on front foot. branded quarter cir
Gle NJ on left shoulder S25.
For the return to above place of one
sorrel mare, with one white hind foot,
white strip in face, above brand on left
shoulder, weight 100 pounds S2o.
For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction OF any person will
fully, without permission, using, TAX
ing, driving or stealing any horse
branded quarter circle NJ on left
shoulder 5000.
WALTER j. MOREHOUSE.
Owner Quarter Circle NJ brand.
FOR SALE.
A number of thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey pigs. Inquire of
FRANK EICHOLTz.
Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
WHY DON'T YOU

Send your cream to the Oroville Cream
cry. We pay the highest market price
for butterfat, which is now 29is cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Few Things Seen and Heard by the Gazette Reporter
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

West Bound Ito Keremeos.
Leave Arrive
800 a m .,.,...Oroville $1,000. Ago p m
East Bound Ito Spokane.
o:3o m ........O roville 7:35 p IN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE regular annual meeting of the stock
L holders of the Copper World Extension
Mining company will be held at tbs office OF
the company at Loomis, Wash on Thursday
september L. 1909. ut ~ O'Clock a. m. for the
other business that may come before the
meeting
COPPER WO Id EXTENSION MINING co.
OLIVER ORR, PTesiden
ADAM 6. INNS, Secretary
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
YOU CAN SHIP

A 10 gallon can of cream from Nelson,
Circle or Nighthawk for 20 cents. the
empty can goes back free. We won't
fool you by not sending the can back
in time. You will find your can at the
depot when you bring your cream.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
A GOOD OPENING.

For Rent--A choice farm. excellent
mprovements, living water through
the place, 50 acres OF pillow land, bunch
grass hay can be cut from balance,
six miles from Oroville. Good open
ing and liberal terms to right man.
Address CHAS. u. KLINE,
WehesVille. Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
CHIRCH NOTICE.

Rev. d. B. Ely, of Suhnyside, will
hold services in the Nj. Z. church Sun
day evening, August 10, at 8 O'Clock.
All are invited.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination of teachers
for common school certificates will be
held at Conconully on August 10Th,
9th and 2S 1909
w. NJ. SAVAGE,
County School Superintendent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
------AoS-
EIGHTH GRADE EN AMINATION

The eighth grade examination will
be held at Conconully, Chesaw Okla
hogan and Pateros on August 10Th and
Goth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13

Six pairs 40xl0S for 81. Six pairs
40Hl26 for s.. Fair quality and good
value. John F. Davies, 262 Willough-
by avenue, Brookln. New York
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-08-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Farmers are requested to leave or
ders at the Creamery for separators as
soon as possible.
j. FRuS, Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
A Bait for Alligators.

a Pinto Indian of Eastern Tabasco
adopted novel method of catching al
ligators. The Indian s weapons were n
harpoon. stout club and "A coil of
tarrcd lariats. For bait he used a
sucking pig. box of something which
smelled oifcnsiycly aud several chunks
of half-roastcd meat.
Selecting an ovcrhanGng bough about
six yards from The water S edge, the In
dian stripped off its leaves and sus-
pended from the fork the squcaling pig.
That was the bait for the eyes and cars
of the alligator,
Opening the box, he used it's often
siYc contents to grease string, ono
end of which he, tied TO bush, and;
wcighting the other with piece OF
wood. threw it into the river. That
was the nose bait.
Between the thicket and the water IS
| edge was a long sand dam, capped with
row Of guarded logs. Taking the
chunks of meat, he placed them at equal
intervals between the beach and the
ridge of the dam. "This is my grub
bait said the Indian. cit will mako
him mount the barreea' (barricade).
Stimulating the pig with kick that
caused it 10 squcal for the next ten
minutes, the Indian waited IN ambush,
harpoon in hand. One end of long
lariat was fastened 10 it and the other
10 tough elastic sapling. The sun had
sot and it was growing dark when a
dark object was seen TO rise slowly
from the water and crawl up the dam.
The first chunk of roast bait was COB
bled.
"He's smacking his chops7" chuck.
led the Indian. "It's the same one-
eyed old sinner that owes me two pigs,
but he going to pay his debts"
Gobbling the second chunk, the alli-
gator crawled on, swallowed the third
and at the sight Of the hanging pig
stopped and glared. Suddenly he
pushed forward and fell into sandy
hollow behind the dam.
Instantly he turned and headed for
the dam. Up sprang the Pinto and
hurled the harpoon through his .scaly
hide. Il got you this time!' he
shouted.
Jcrked back by the tension of tho
lariat. the alligator made the leaves fly
with his switching tail and would have
snapped the rope If the elasticity of the
sapling had not broken the force OF his
spring as lie plunged forward again and
again.
Selling the club and jumping around
the foupdering prisoner, the Indian
dealt him a whack across the head that
laid him sprawlng on his back. Three
more blows and the alligator had paid
his Iobt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
San Antonio Entries.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 1S.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow S
races at san Antonio
First race, sevCn-si&teenths OF n mile,
pursc-Rio Pecos, los, Dave Montgomery,
los; Menco Lora, los: Wheeling, los; DIT.
Smoot. t05 Abra sion. 1o5; Sevcra, 100;
Very Much. 100; Easter Roses. 100; Dick
Lightfoot 100; Blacklight, 100; Hela, 100
Second race, three -fourths OF n mile,
sclllng-Stoic, 12l; y. j. Swammer. III /;
Gannet. 12l; Ed Tracey, ll6; Bitter Sir
H.; Inspector Byrd, Ill; Walter McClain.
III; Cliff Colo, Ill: Hardly Son, 1922;
Coat Cutter, 1o2; Florence N, l0l; Pa
Third race, eleven -sixtccntlls Of milo.
selling-Tapicoa. l02; TalIow Dip. 80;
clint Tucker. 30; Iyla, 81; EXcelios. 81;
MapsitIa. 81: Belle Howard, %; sun Line,
81; March Ayre. 81; Frcckcss, 81; HELEN
kidder. 81; Star Beam. %.
edge. ll2: Obcon, liz; Dick Rodd, no;
Alviso. l07: Dr. Hash. lO7; Miss May
Bowdish. 90; Miss Vigilant. 90; Yesme,
%.
Fifth race. thirteen sxteenths OF n
mile, selling-Sau Gu, Jos; Blue Ben,
Jos: Pride OF Woodstock, l07; Bertmont,
lO3; Hadur. l03; Charley Heeney. 1n3; /;
Nationality 1o3; Parvo, lol; Apple To-
day, 10l; l.. n. Eckert. 100; Miss Pad
den, 96. Virlando. 90.
Sixth race rce-fourths OF a mile.
ScllinE-Deshon, III; John Lyle. III;
Donna Elvira, 109; Ina Gray. 109: Ben
Walmsley, l0S; Duchess OF Montcbeilo,
l07; The Slickcr. 81; Big Light. o. En-
graver, 81: G. Clamp, 20; Nebraska Lass,
81; Belle OF Texas, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
fARNSWORTH TEAM
PLAYS ON SUNDAY
VIII Line Up Against Best
Local Team That Can
BE Secured.
MARGETTS TO HUSTLE
FAST BUNCH OF HITTERS
IntermOuntain Team Will Prac-
tice Every Afternoon in
Future.

Manager Farnsworth announced Sun
day that in tho future his team would
practice on the Walker field between the
hours OF and 4 r. m, and invites the
public 20 sec the members of the Salt
Lake Internouutain team in actual
work The new suits have arrived and
the boys certainly appear like players
in them. whether they arc or not. Tho
suits are blue, white stockings with blue
stripes, blue caps and white sweater
coats.
Manager Hammond of the team is now
assigning the men TO their respective DO
s,itions as they will play In the games.
Mcintosh and Whalen will do the catch
ing; Shsnahan, Hunt and Waits will
p!tch; Lussie, first base; Flick, second
base: Head, short. and Corbin. third base !,
Hammond. Sturgeon, Richmcycr and Clin-
ton in the outfield
Tho Salt Lake team will make its first
appearance on tho diamond In 4 match
game next Sunday, when II win play a
picked team OF the brst players In the
city. The baseball fans will thon he able
10 secure a line Of the team and what
the people can expect TO got in the way
uf intermountain baseball the coming sea-
son.
Farnsworth Is confident that he can
beat the best local team by as large a
score as the Helena team beat the Occi-
dcntals Sunday at Ogden.
Bert Msrgetts says that he viii select
his team today and the boys Will prsc-
tice hard overy evening. and he says that
hc viii slip Farnsworth u surprise next
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
MANY SPORTING
FEATURES Of WEEK
Horsemen AnXiousIy Awaiting
Opening of Famous PimlicO
Track.
WONDER III RACING
WILL PAY IN THE EAST
Amateur Billiard Champions
Will Play for the Ma
tiOnal Title.

The horse racing game peeps over the
sporting horizon this week with the spring
opening at Pimlico next Saturday after
long winter filled with uncertainties as
TO whether the recent anti-bctting laws
in New York state had through their in
fucDcc killed off the last possibility OF
racing i'm the cast. A successful meet
Ing at Pimlico would nc taken by many
10 foresee n good season for racing at
tho metropolitan tracks.
England VIII furnish two rich racing
events this wcek-tho great Metropolitan
handicap on Tuesday and the City and
Suburban handicap on Wednesday
The great Metropolitan handicap, at
two and a quarter miles. is run at Ep
som for a stake of one thousand sovcr-
cicuS and Dinna Ken III has been entered
Pavne Whitney. The City and Suburban
handicap. at about Il mile and quarter.
over tho Epson course. for ZOO SOW
creiGDs, will find James T.. kceue's five
Gillian, four years old. and Norman III,
also four years old. Of the same stables.
and Harry Payne Whitneys Delirinm.
four years old, at the starting line.
Next Saturday night Alfred $hrunb OF
of The recent Marathon. will have a III
tcen-milo contest in New York.
Tho leading amateur billiard pla yers
Of the United states will begin a tourna :
ment I'm New York for the anna teuT bill
lard championship of the United states.
won last year by Calvin pemarest. Five
players, c. =, Conklin. Chicago. Clarence
Jackson, Chicago: Joseph Meyer. Phila-
dcIpbia: IL 4. Wright. San F'rancisco.
pete. The games will inc for 800 points,
lS-inch halkline, two shots in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19

SC0TT'S LONG THROW
IS FEATURE OF GAME
Hunt Finds Margetts Wonders
Too Much for His De-
livery.

Hunt. ably assisted by Umpire Dan
Donovan, failed to shut out the Mar
eetts ten thousand dollar beauties, and
the Republicans were tagged with defeat
by n score Of G to ., on tho Walker
field Sunday afternoon. i'm match ball
game, witnessed by about 1000 people.
Scott's throw from deep right field TO
the homo plate. cutting off Peacock's s
run in the fourth inning. was easily the
feature OF tho game. Tho throw will
probably not be- duplicated this season.
Catcher Marx did not have to move off
tho plate, and was waiting for Peacock
to put him ont, Each team pulled off
double. In the third inning McNac hit
double aud was bcnchcd by Scott, who
caught Fitzgerald in right and threw TO
lckel received Marx and doubled up on
MarSettS on second base. MCNac bin
Eled for three doubles and walked once
with five times up.
capped for pitchers, Hanson, who had
not played before this year, and Castro
being compelled TO twirl in consequence,
the Republicans kept the ball out in the
kept down runs and hits. Hunt allowed
but six hits. but tho Marcct!s wonders
hit the sphere when hits meant runs.
Hunt ground his teeth and tried hard
To fan every man who faced him. but he
was up against IL. He even got so bold
Tom Gum droYc IN long shot from
Ccntcrfield 10 his brother on third base,
and \. Guuu ticklod Hunts stats before
he got To- the sack. Marx allowed ono
sacks In one inning. The Republicans
got the hits, but the my Rcgr>3" took
the credit for tho runs.
The detailed score was ms follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
S0PH0M0RES WIN CLASS
FIELD AND TRACK MEET
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN April 1S.-Thc annual inter
class track meet held at the Agricultural
college last Saturday was won by the
sophomores, with the freshmen second
and second year preps third. Although
no records were approached, plenty or
good material was on hand, which sys-
tcmauc training ought 10 develop into
an aggregation worthy OF making a most
creditable showing at the latter meets.
The relay race was won by the sopho-
mores. The summary follows:
go yard dash-Whtehead won: Alfred.
second; Wyatt, third. Time, 20 80 sec
onds.
Shot put-Eruer won; Paddock. second (;
Brandt third. Distance. 81 feet. . inches.
SS0-yard run-Westerholm won; Clamp,
Pole vault-BennIon won; Benson. sec
oud; Porter, third. Height, feet, ?
inches.
Hammer throw-Bryant won: Lessior,
second; Coburn. third Distance, SS feet,
Broad jump-Paddock won; Conger, sec
ond; Fruer. third. Distance, Is feet. y
inches.
ond; Brandt, third. Height. feet, 4
i2o-yard hurdles-Conger won: Paddock.
second; Brandt, third. Time. 10 3-5 Sec
I00-yard dash-whitehead won; wester-
seconds.
Mile run-Laurenson won; Turks, sec
ond; Willie, third. Time. 5:l5.
4i0-yard dash-Whltehead won; Clamp,
s20-yard hurdles-Congcr won: Alfred.
second Paddock third. Time, IS 3-5 Sec
onds.
Paddock, third. Distance. lOS feet, S
inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Our Presidents at Play.

Calvin Dill Wilson contributes 10 the
March Century an account Of 'FOur
Presidents Out of Doors going back
TO tho days of Washington. The fol
lowing brief extracts arc taken from
Mr.. Wilson s article:
In fact as well as IN order Of time.
Washington has Just claim to the very
first place among our chieftains as a
mighty out,ofdooTs man. He certainly
spent a much larger proportion of his
life in the open air than did any of
the others.
Thomas Jefferson belongs distinctly
among the physically strenuous prcsi-
dents, and he revived the traditions of
Washington, which had lapsed during
the term Of John Adams. Like the first
and fox X-hunter. From his youth up he
followed the chase.
President Andrew Jackson s physi-
cal prowesS was considerable As boy
he became skillful with the rifle and
hunted in the woods of Woxham for
deer. wild turkeys and other kinds of
game, which were then plentiful. lie
did his killing at that period of his
needed meat for the table. He seldom
missed his mark. lie was expert in all
boys games and sports. and was al
ways ready for a wrestling match. He
eNcelled IN running and jumping. 4
horse race was always a delight to him,
and it must be confessed that during
part of his career he took more inter
est in chicken fights than would now
be deemed worthy of coming presi-
dent. His horse racing was done be-
fore he was elected TO the office of
chief executive. He bet freely on the
races, and, now and then ran his own
horses. Any one who wished for n
duel could have it on application.
Gen. Grant had an unusual love for
horses. He had n stock farm near St.
Louis before he became president,
where he kept 100 horses In the period
Immediately before the Civil war, while
living on his farm near st. Louis, he
was distinctly an outdoor man, cutting
down trees and hewing and building
with his own hands. This doubtless
had much to do with his extraordinary
endurance during the Civil war.
President Grover Cleveland looms
large az an outdoor president The
country knew and esteemed him in the
double capacity of statesman and
fisherman. He also penned charming
essays In defense of the piscatorial art
HIS files were cast upon many waters
and his impressive shadow fell from
banks Of uncouuted lakes and mountain
streams upon the homes of finny tribes.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as boy and man,
aimed with uuwavering purpose at
health and not at athletics for their
own sake or for competitive honors at
college or elsewhere. Physical culture
is with him j serious business in order
that he may he equal to his response
bilities, He is first of all a great
worker, and for the work S sake he
trains for bodily condition. While he
enjoys thoroughly his exercises. these
are n means 10 an end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
What the Unions Have Done.

An engineman OF my acquaintance
leaves his home at O'Clock In inc morn
ing and completes his days work In six
hours, For this service no receives from
81 to s.. according TO circumstances.
Some enginemen work longer hours and
receive more money, but anyway you
look at the labor or the wages: the con-
ditions leave little 10 be desired.
Within a short distance OF my signal
tower there is a crossing at grade. The
man In charge receives S1.3o for twelve
hours work. AS matter OF fact, cross
ing men hold very responsible positions.
For years. these men. and thousands In
other departments, have been waiting for
the conscience OF somebody. or anybody.
to attend TO their cases: but unfortunate
ly these gatcmen are unorganlzcd and un-
able to organize, and there is nothing
back of them TO make trouble for any
body
Such Is only one OF numerous object
lessons which tho employee has constant
ly before him, and consequently he may
be pardoned TO. concluding that. actual
business compulsion Is your only wage
yaiseE.-J. O. I'agan In Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
BEAN ANNOUNCES HIS
ATHLETIC PROGRAMME

Professor Willard Bean has announced
his boxing card and athletic events for
next Friday night 10 be held at the
salt Palace. Bean has arranged several
bouts, which ought TO prove interesting,
the contestants being fast amateurs who
VIII try hard 10 Score victory on points.
The feature OF the card and the curtain
raiser will he p four-rouud bout between
Kid Apples and Young Onions: Pea
nuts Sinclair viii take on ~ Midget
for four rounds: Kid Woollcy is matched
against Billy Stagg George Knight will
take on lid Storey; Kid Morris will box
G. Cerephino: u. Wright and Kid F'raZ-
zlcs. two hcayies. VIII meet again.
In connection with the foregoing card.
Professor Bean Will give an illustration
OF the business mems abbreviated dumb
bell system.