davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

Timothy seed, $4.35.
Clover seed, $11.25.
Mess pork, per Dbl, 22.50@22.75-
Lard. per 100 lbs, $12.05.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose), $12.62120
12.s71b; short clear sides (boxed),
$13.25013.50.
Cattle-Market strong to shade up.
Beeves, $5.750s.55; Texas steers, $5.l5
al; western steers, $5.2507.6O; stock
ers and feeders, $3.9O@64O; COWS and
heifers, S2.SO(d7; calves, $6@s.5O.
HOgs-Market 5d1Oc lower. Light,
SO 5000 81 IL; rough, $920@9.35; go ID
to choice heavy, $9.35d9.57 u; pigs,
$9.15M9.5O. Bulk of sales, $9.45@9.50.
Sheep-Market weak to shade lower.
Native. S325@5.30; western, $4,000
5.25; yearlings, S6@7.35; lambs, native,
S5.25@s. so; western, $5.5O@s.5O.
New York.
Bar silver, SO 3-4c; Mexican dollars
44c.
Copper-Dealers quote lake copper al
sl2 75al3; electrolytic at S12.62 Lea
1875, and casting at S12.37 12012.50.
Lead-Easy. Spot, s4.4OM4.5O.
Lead-Weak. Spot, $4.40@4.50.
/ Dptitci htHhs rPoN tuoNNN ~ VIZ
@5.50.
Iron was quiet. No. ] foundry north
ern, Sl7Ml775i No. 2, Sl6.5O@l7.25
No. southern and No. ] southern soft
sl6.25@l075.
Portland.
Union otockyards reports market a
follows; Receipts for the week were
Cattle, 1858; calves, 5Oi hogs, 2,slS
sheep, $40, and horses and mules, o.
M point of supply and demand th
cattle market for the week broke abou
even, and Nnile there has doubtless bee
slight decline in prices buyers "a
tribute the difference in quality as "a
, cause.
The same condition can be said q
have applied fo ihe sheep market Tier
Naf an active demand for fhe ieasene
rooelpie and prices remained steady 4
strong al fle recent decline
1ho h0g market ln iNe face of ii
oIfatei supplies. showed slight ntaI
euInr n DlIref. While ihf demand
slong Naluef aIe pa NJ loe less iha
ileY NeIo Hi fNf openInf of iNf nee'
Ifmfaeuiaiilr falnf Hlf M follow
fiNoIf. ttItmtf eQNf, fitam az.
lffff ftl0i calves fni hul|f
.innf. ffi hogs. $4,000 1906 hNtf
fho.p timi t0 lauNH $4,000
Available Gran hpppllef
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NEW YORK, June s.-Ames let st. Louis
down with five scattered hits today while
the Giants batted Corridor and Backman
freely, and won. to 0. Score:
ST. Louis 0, hits 5, errors 1.
New York 7, hits Is, errors 0.
Batteries-Corridon. Backman. Phelps;
Ames and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
PHILADELPHIA, June s-Chicago won
today, to g. Chicago hit Sparks and MO
roney very hard Score:
Chicago 7. hits Is, errors 3.
Philadelphia g. hits 3, errors 6.
Batteries-Cole and Archer; Sparks, Mo
roney and Doom. Umrires-Rigler and
Emsle.
BOSTON, June S.-Boston shut out Pitts
burg, to o. today in the first game, but
the visitors won, to ?, in the second game.
an eleven-inning affair. Score first game;
Pittsburg 0, hits g. errors 0.
Boston 4, hits 3, errors 3.
Batteries Phillppi and simon;
Curtis and Graham.
Score second game:
Boston 2. hits 5, errors 5.
Pittsburg 3. hits T. errors ?.
Batteries-Mattern and Reardon, Gra-
ham; Adams, White, Lever and Gibson.
Umpires-Kane and KLEIN.
BROOKLYN. June S.--Cincnnati walked
away with todays game. 13 to 2. Rueker
was hit hard schneiberg made his Ma
tional league debut in the seventh inning.
passes and n hit batsman. netting seven
runs Paskert was the batter hit stopping
a wild shoot with his head. being knocked
unconscious but resumed play. Score;
Cincinnati 13, hits 49, errors 2.
Brooklyn 2. hits 0. errors 8.
Batteries-Buris and Mclean; Rucker,
schneberg, Dessau and Erwin. Umpires-
o'Day and Brennan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

time allowance over-the big sloop, be-
cause she is the biggest yaWl in the
harbor fleet. Both the Winsome and
the Sweetheart are entries in the Hon
olulu race. and some idea of their rel
ative merits may be arrived at in the
race next Saturday
The Columbine has also been rushed
into commission for the race by for
mer Commodore Mitchell. She is
big sloop of the "skmdish' type with
deep fin keel, and provided there is
a light wind she will show up well.
The yawl Wave. sailed by Skipper
J. Gibson, will make a good showing
in a stiff breeze. So far this season
she has been holding her own in the
cruises with the bigger yachts and Is
being we'll sailed. Other entries in
the island race are the yawl Royal,
sailed by Dan Laubersheimer; the
sloop Seabird. sailed by Joe Pugh, and
the sloop Shadow, operated by Skip
per Bosbyshell.
The members of the regatta con-
nnittee who will have charge of the
race are Walter c. Folsom and NJ. G'
Willard. who also will act as judges
The arrangements of the handlcaps
in Saturdays race given out by the
committee Yesterday, are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June S.-Three singles in a
row gave Chicago victory over Boston to-
day in the twelfth inning, to 4. The bat
ting and base running of French, who twice
went from first to third on sacrifices were
features Score:
Chicago 8, hits Z, errors 2.
Boston 4. hits TO- errors Z.
Batteries-F. Smith and Payne; C. Smith,
Wood and Carrigan.
ST. LOUIS. June S.---The game between
New York and ST. Louis called at the
end of the seventh inning today because of
rain The score was tied, to 4. Score:
New York 4. hits 5. errors 2.
st. Louis 4. hits 3. errors 2.
Batteries-Warhop and Mitchell; Bailey
and Killifer
DETROIT June s.-Groom weakened In
the sixth and Detroit made it three straight
from Washington, and eleven in a row. As
soon as the last man out Davy Jones'
assaulted Manager McAleer striking him
and cutting his eye. Players dragged them
apart. Score:
washington 1, hits Z, errors /.
Detroit 5. hits Q. errors 0.
Batteries-Groom and Street; Summers
and Schmidt.
CLEVELAND, June S.-Philadelphia beat
Cleveland today. Benders was effective,
while Berger and Doane were hit hard
Score:
Cleveland l. hits 5, errors /. tG
Philadelphia 13, hits II, errors @
Batteres-Berger, Doane, Koestner and
Bems; Bender and Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
JEFF, IN 8 ROUNDS,
DRUBS ARMSTRONG
Shows Unusual Speed During the
Whaling of Negro Spar
ring Partner
WILL BOX C0RBETT TODAY
Champ Says Trouble Makers Can
Not Break Up Camps
Happy Family
WILL BOX CoRBETT TODAY
Associated Pressl

BEN LOMOND, June S.-Three fast
rounds with Bob Armstrong, in which
Jeffries drew blood from his colored
sparring partner for the first time
since training Began at Ben I-cYncnd,
constituted the principal feature of d
comparatively quiet day.
Jeffries was faster than usual and
countering heavily on the negro's
mouth made the blood flow freely.
jeff and Corbett did not box. but
will probably don the gloves tomor-
row. as the outdoor boxing platform
was completed late this evening. All
of todays work was done in the morn
ing.
After the bout with Armstrong JEFF
fries tussled a few moments with Far
mer Burns and a short period at the
neck machine compile ted the workout
in camp. Later in the day Jeff, ac-
companied by Farmer Burns and Cor
nell, climbed Ben Lomond returning
to camp about 3 O'Clock, dripping with
perspiration.
Jeffries this afternoon reiterated his
statement that no difficulty had arisen
between himself and Manager Berger,
that Berger's work lad been entirely
satisfactory and that no change is con-
templated.
jeff displayed considerable warmth in
branding the reports of trouble with
his manager as coming from trouble
makers.
1T is very easy for me to figure
out just why these stories float down
here from San Francisco" said JEFF
fries. "Trouble makers would like to
see this camp in the air like the other
fellows.
after this 1 am not going to pay
any attention to the rumors. We are
just a happy family down here now
and nobody is going to break up our
combination"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
DE- TAILS FOR MOTOR
BOAT RACE COMPLETE

NEW YORK, June S.-Commodore H.
II. Melville president of the Motor Boat
club of America, has returned from
Europe, after completing arrangements
for international motor boat races for
the Harmsworth trophy, to be held
August 2S in American water.
For the last two months Commodore
Melville has been arranging details
with competitors in England. There is
possibility that three English boats
will be entered although arrangements
so far have been for only two.
Only England and America will be
represented in the race, which will be
over the Larchmont course, the 30-mile
triangular course over which the Dixie
won two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

sent the cold chills chasing up and
down the fans spines by starting
rally Perry singled infield, went to
second on Danzig's sacrifice and scored
on Briggs double to right, the bail
striking almost on the foul line. Board
man was thrown out at first by Roy
Brashear and Raymer lined to Roy,
ending most ticklish situation.
In their half the Villagers did the
real business again. Brown, batting
for Hogan, singled to center. Hit
bunted to Fitzgerald, who threw wild
to second and both runners were safe.
Carlisle sacrificed ana Burrell hit down
to Danzig, who nailed Brown at the
plate. Spiesman threw to center in
his effort at catching Burrell and Hit
tied the score. Stovall, batting for
Martinke, singled over short and Bur-
rell registered with the winning run.
Following is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PLAN BENEFIT FUND FOR
-AND-OUT PLAYERS
Impoverished Diamond Stars to
Be Aided if Detroit Mans
Idea Carries

DETROIT, June S.-President Frank
Navin of the Detroit American League
club says that when Ban Johnson, pres
ident of the league, was here last week
he proposed an elaborate plan for aid
ing down and out ball players, which
was approved by the American league
president, and steps have been taken to
put it into operation. Navin's proposal
he says was inspired by the present
difficulties of Adrian C. Anson of Chi
cago. In brief it is this:
That once a year each club in the
American and National leagues desig-
nate some game in it's schedule,
the gross receipts of which are to be
turned into a fund for the aid of former
ball players in straitened circum-
stances, the game to be advertised as a
benefit.
The fund is to be administered by the
National commission, each case to be
attended to individually, the tentative
scheme being a monthly check to the
beneficiary. Johnson thought $4,000 a
year could be raised by this means.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
EIGHTEEN AUT0lSTS WILL
TRY FOR GLIDDEN TROPHY

CHICAGO. June q Entries for the annual
Glidden automobile Iilgrimage closed last
night when Chairman s. NJ Butler of the
contest board &C thu A. A. A, reported
field of eieht5en contestants for the Gliddcn
trophy, twelve for the Chicago trophy and
three non-c0ntestauts.
The national tour whi run, from Cncin-
natl to Chicago. 10y way of Dallas. Texas,
also viii Include three official cars and two
press maChinea
David Beccroft president Of the Chicago
Motor club aad active participant annually
in the Gudden received the report Of Chair
man Butler last nisht aud already local mo-
torsts are prep9rus 20 embark for Cincin-
natl to start on the long drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09

Both the start and finish VIII pc
from the end of the government Jetty
in the outer harbor and the prepara-
tory gun will be fired at 11:55 O'Clock,
the starting gun being hred at ~
o,cIocl, The race has been made in
oeventeen hours in a good breeze, and
on ON some occasions the trip has taken
over thirty hours. With a fair breeze
boIyever it is expected that the race
viii he finished before noon Sunday,
One of the entries, by Captain Ed
wards. is the Mike staunch sloop
which has a great name in san Fran
cisco waters. Her heavy rig lor lle
boen changed for the lighter winds OF
9o,,tbern California waters, where she
Could Could carry a much larger amount Of
oout,ee cou, She is expected 10 make
GOOD zoo, showing in the island race in
snite OF this handicap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
NAME GRANEY REFEREE OF
LANGFORD- KAUFMAN GO

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Eddie Graney
will be the third man in the ring when Sam
Langford and Al Kaufman hitch up for their
hstic argument In this city on the afternoon
Of June Isl Graney was selected tonight at a
meeting held In the office Of Promoter Blot,
at which were present Joe Woodman, manager
of I.angford, and Bob Deadly, representing
Kaufmann No other name was proposed. both
Deady and Woodman expressing themselves as
entirely satisfied with the Honest Black
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
soNOMA GIRL MAY START
IN LABOR DAY CONTEST

HARTFORD Conn. June s.-The entries foF
the chief event Of the grand circuit meet 20
he held here Labor day week were naae puoio 1ilo
toda,, There are seventeen entries Tor the -;D3
trot $1,000 purse. In the 2:l6 trot for amateurs
tbere are eighteen entries. The following well
known horses are listed IN the free Tor alI'
sonoma Girl, 2:05l4 Baron May 2:Ooh; Allen
Winter. 2:O6a4; The Harvester. Paderewskl ana
Startling Mckinley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SEALS LUCKY AND TRIM
OAKLAND IN LOOSE CAME
Moser Leaves His Stock in Trade
at Home and Allows
.. Eleven Hits

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-San
Francisco gave Oakland a trounclng
this afternoon by winning the second
game of the series, to 2. The locals
had the game practically won in the
third inning, when three runs were
scored from four lucky infield hits. Mo-
ser, who has been playing exceptional
ball for the past few weeks, was out
of form today and nervous. Henley
MA we'd a. steady game, although he al
lowed ten scattered hits. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
ANGELS WIN CAME
IN BIG SWATFEST
With Score Tied, Land on Port
land TWirIers in the
Ninth
Associated Pressl

PORTLAND, June S.-Portland and
Los Angeles both played snappy ball
through eight innings today, but in the
ninth. Los Angeles batted Gregg out
of the box. Garrett was little, if any
better and before the visitors were re-
tired, they had gathered in four runs.
Portland tried hard to even things up
in their half, but one run was their
sum total. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Tozer 4, Gregg 6. Bases ON
balls-On Tozer 3, Gregg 2, Garrett |. Two
base hits-Fisher Casey, Rapps, Tozer, J.
Smith. Double play-Garrett to Fisher to
Rapps Sacrifice hts-Olsen, Delmas, Rapps,
Tozer, Murphy. Hit by pitched ball-Rapps,
H. Sl.ith, by Gregg. Left on bases-Ios An
geles 6. Portland 8. Innings-By Gregg 1-S,
hits 10, runs 3. Time of game-1;5O. Umpire
Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SUMMARY

Hits-On Nourse 4, Fitzgerald ., Carson 6,
Hit . Two-base hits-Boardman Lindsay
Spiesman Briggs. Sacrifice hts-Danzig :,
Nourse Carlisle. Bases balls-Cff Carson
3 Nourse 3, Fitzgerald l. Struck out-By
Carson g. Nourse s. Time of game-2l5,
Umpire-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO
sBatted for Maggert in seventh innir
-n.AAoa fnr AInsnr. in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

,rvo-base hits-Hozan, witt, Mohler, Henley.
Sacrifice hits-Berry Lewis, Witt. First base
on called balls-on Moser, 6. Struck out-By
Moser, 1; by Henley 6. Hit by pitcher
Swander Wild pitch-Henley. Iime-l'5O.
Umpres- -Hildebrand and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita wichita O. Topeka g.
AT Denver-Donrer IT, ST. Joseph d.
AT Omaha-Liucoin g. Omaha o fourteen
innings).
postponed rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville Kansas city s. Louisville 0.
AT Columbus Milwaukee 3, Columbus .
At Iudianapois-st. Paul p indianapolis o.
Al Toledg-Miuneapolis /. Toledo G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-09
SACRAMENTO

IN. Brashear batted for Carson in ninth.
'sRrown batted for Hogan in tenth.
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

FIGURED resolution was passed at ten
o'clock tbat evening. While the num-
.ber of signers to the petition seems TO
cut very little figure in such arbitrary
proceedings, we might mention that the
petition supports to have 1918 names but
as to whether they are all citizens and
qualified electors, and whether they
each sswere duly sworn were matters
entirely ignored by the s'three-fifths.
The entire time determination of the
petition was less than six hours. About
two hours before supper and about
three hours after supper, the board
holding an evening" session to hurry
matters up, fearing that the Pembina
people might get out some court pro-
ceedngs before the board consummated
its arbitrary and unlawful plans.
AS usual, Dan and Magnus oserdid
the thing. They always do. In about
four'weeks the county board must meet
to'decide upon the Drayton petition.
1t wonld have besn easy to have defer
rod final action until that time on the
county seat question. By their arbitra-
ry acts they have themselves branded
their own petition. as not being of legal
value because they dare not allow in
vestgation as to its merits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
cities and townships may

corporated cities and townships may
bond themselves for that purpose.
On Monday. there was delegation of
citizens from Drayton with Atty. T. ID.
Casey of Grafton who presented a
petition of over q thousand names ask
ing the county board to make the
appropriation. This petition of over
one third of the voters of the county is
a necessary preliminary to any action
on the part of the board. Before. the
petition can be granted the board must
advertise hearing for three weeks and
the matter be finally adjusted at that
time. There are some law points that
were su omitted to the states attorney
FOR decision particularly in reference to
whether the special law in such case
already referred to, governed owes the
law which governs other extraordinary
expenditures.
Attorney Casey in his argument held
that the general law governing extra
ordinary expenditure does not govern,
in this'case but that The board might
appreciate the money on the petition
now on file. Drayton committee had
no difficulty whatever in getting the
necessary number of slgeers to the
petition but were everywhere received
with*s perfect willingness by the tag
payers.
Atthis writing there seems to be but
little doubt that the board will order a
daysfor the hearing of the petition at
least, with fair prospect Of its passing
and. the appropriation being made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

residence as to dimensions, while the
court house is only comparable in SIZE
to perhaps some of the largest barns in
the county as to the ground occupied.
llow as to vault room:-the register
OF deeds vault is IL %, clerk of court
Ii Nl2, treasurer and auditor 10 %,
county Judge IL u. In all cases
except the auditor and treasurers
vaults, the vaults are separate from the
Offices and add that much more to the
ground space occupied over and above
the dimensions already given. The
vaults if they were built together and
of the average width of IL feet, would
be 6s feet long. Which would mako
quite building in which to store
papers and documents.
The fact that some of these offices are
detached from the main building does
not detericsate from convenience in any
way as they are all near to each other,
out on the other hand does add very
much to their safety from fire. As to
size if the same offices were to be in
cluded in one main building the build
ing would necessarily be so large that
the sum of $4,000 as proposed by the
Cavalier committee, would not build ono
half of'it., In the new building vault
room must be provided for the next
generations at the time of building.
ThetFresent vault room of this county
can be extended just when needed to
any size at a nominal expense. The
present vaults because isolated are far
safer than is possible to construct i'm a
large building. FIRST, because only one
Gamble exposed to danger of fire :at a
time, and second, Because the adjoining
lighs buildings could burn down with
out danger of injuring the vaults, which
is Eot..true of. laage and heavy build
ines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
j. HENEMAN

whom he will really misrepresent If he
votes for MGCumber?
OF course we know what the law says
he must do, but We are asking what is
really the right thing that should be
done in such case.
Personally, if we were elected a repre-
sentative Hrom this district No. Oae to
the 1egislsture we would feel responsible
to district, No. One for our acts-and not
to the people of Grand Forks, Ward or
any other county, aud would obey
Instructions" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT would
50 qualify the preliminary oath to that
effect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
WHO s.omlNArED CANDIDATES.

The people have just expressed theil
opinion; at primary election. That il
what the primary law was made for
that each individual might have that
opportunity independent of -4soss rule.
The olaim was and is sometimes true,
that half dozen or less .Hboeses" con.
trolled thel conventions and that the
comnsn people had no choice except to
vote for'the men thus selected.
Well, whom did you vote ior just now,
It wonldlbe amusing if it we're not so
serious, to look the matter square in
the faeeand see where We aue at.
1t Il probably true that in the nomin-
atoms serstate Offices in the late pri-
mary that about half dozen men of
each of the republican factions and
about thessame number in the demo-
cratic panty gave out the list Of nominees
that appeared in the legal primary
ballot. The only difference between
the present law and the former custom
being that beforetimes the bosses had
to get the consent Of the conventions
while now they just make the ticket
without aay interference by anybody.
We are net complaining Of the course
of the men Who do make up the tickets
in this manner. Somebody must do it,
or there would be only confusion at the
pol 8. Hall the nominations would not
be made and may be ! dozen apiece tor
some other oRces. Now, the people
know something Of whom they are yot-
ing for, to-wit; that the party leaders
endorse the candidates presented.
otherwise they would know nothing Of |
the men they have to choose from.
But after all, where IS the improve.
nsnti The old conventions may have
zone wrong at times but there VA
llways : chance 70 6sht in the conyen.
hon i the noininatiols q slats was netl
Iatisfnctosy bat nov, With ~
,Mxcsp g tisns oae must swallow o. slat. |,
M reaci