davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04

-----------
bison were slain than ever fell to the
rifles OF huntees.
II Is difficult 10 understand why the
Flatheads are so named Their cram
iums are quite normal in shape ano
there Is no evidence that they ever
practiced any method OF deforming
themselves. When the whites nrst
came into contact with them tne
tribe was remarkable for the line ply
sique and Vigor of its members. Whhe
probably never numbering more imam
$500 souls, OF whom not more than
coo at apy one time could have been
active braves. the flatheads were cour-
ageous and warlike. In the old days
they had many a bloody encounter
with the powerful tribes OF Blackfeet
and Crows, but. although the Flat
heads were generally outnumbered IN
these fights, they never failed 10 give
a good account OF themselves.
They have been consistently friend
" to the whites from the time that
the footsore and hungry members OF
the Lewis and Clark expedition sought
succor from them. In 1893 they READ
ily entered into q friedly treaty with
the United States and induced two
ether tribes TO join them in cession
of what is now Western Montana TO
our government Twenty years later
when Chief Joseph and his Nez Per
ces made their famous raid througgh
the Bitter Root Valley. the Flatheads
we're urged TO join them. ChieI
Charles not only refused TO do so Dut
lie assured Chief Joseph that
white settler in the Fla;head country
should be injured in person or prop
erty by the intruders he would let MS
warriors loose upon them.
From the earliest period of the NH
grafton westard of our people, set
tiers have located in the Bitter Root
Valley with the utmost SAFETY ana
with encouragement from the Indian
occupants. Even when the greed OF
the new corners for the best ianus
resulted In the removal of the right
full owners to the reservation farther
ncrth the friendship of the FiatheaCs
was not impaired. And now the res
ervation is opened to settlement anC
one Of the irrigation projects OF the
Reclamation Service is being carried
out upon it, Ii is q beautiful countrJ
OF picturesque mountains and DroaG
valleys. through which innumerable
streamsth thread their way. Ii has beer
called the Switzerland Of America,
and the numerous lakes lend them
selves to the comparison. The lars-
est of thse. the Flathead. is 30 miles
in length and from 6 to Is miles n
width. Surrounded by mountains and
forest and dotted with verdant islands
it is one of the most lovely sheets OF
water in the world, its neighbors,
Lake Mcdonald and Lake st. Marys
vying with it in grandeur and beauty
Experts in 'mineralogy believe tha'
the Flathead country is destined tc
become a great mining region Manr
specimens of high grade ore have
been taken from its mountain ranges
hut the government prohibition
against prospecting on the reserva-
-tion has restrained treasure hunters
The Indians have always actively
aided in the enforcement OF this o.
der. realizing that with the discover
OF extensive gold deposits the lane
would soon be taken out of their pos
session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
esl.insr, crs.n Msrss,.

BALTIMORE. Nd. sept q
wHEAr-arm. spo; contract. ieeis
k9-rthesn on grade. s7aios.
CoRN-Guiet. sspt. 6sh-
okTs-steady: 10 ? white. a7'sa
-
RYs-ouie,: No. 2 western cones'
tic. 5s.77.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-04
Romance of Mission Valley

CONTINUED From Seventh Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
New interpretations

Taking over A24 33-10O acres OF land In
section II. township . north range 3.
east, Boise meridian, Bingham county
Ida; realty in sections 10 and 30 town
snip north. range | west, Salt Lake
meridian Weber county Utah. and
twenty acres of real estate in Butte
county CAL along with Go. 900 shares OF
the capital stock Of the Interstate Realty
company, a Utah corporation. and the
realty and Investment business Of VII
ham y. Htckcnloaper Of Salt Lake CITY
here and at Ogden, and at PoCatello and
Yuma, Ida, the Interstate Land and Sc
curiiieS company OF Salt Lake City in
corporated with the secretary OF state
SATURDAY The property taken over Is
accepted in Payment OF ss2. 900 OF the
capitalization OF $l2500O. which is di-
vided into 1850 shares Of SlOO each. OF
which the remaining COS shares are
treasury stock. Thomas j.. Jones OF
Yuma, holding i5o shares Of stock. is
president; William Hickenlooper of this
city, holding 275 shares. is vice president
John Walker Of Seattle. with I share.
is secretary. and Charles 4. Hlckcn-
ioopcr Of Ogden holding li0 shares. is
treasurer. RebcCCa McEwan OF this
CITY holding 81 shares, Is the additional
director.
The Zeiler company Incorporated with
the county clerk with capitalization OF
Slo 600, divided into 1900 shares of $40
each, OF which 500 shares are paid up in
the taking over OF stores called 1.-The
Hub and The Leader" at Bingham
Canyon The remaining 700 shares are
baron Is president; Joseph Zeilor. vice
president; Isadore Zeier secretary and
treasurer. These. with Henry A Baron
and Z, w BucEholtz. are the directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MANY DESERTERs
FROM FRENCH ARMY
thousands of Young Men Omit
to Present Themselves for
Military Service.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Speciel CaD!e TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The official announce
ment that last year ms many as l.. .25s
young men omitted to present themselves
Tor their legal term OF military service
has produced painful impression. The
Matin, which has been In quest Of some
explanation al the wer office and in other
we'll informed quarters, says that the in :
Sreasing number OF deserters appears to
be due to three causes
In the FIRST place, anti militarists would
seem 70 nave made sad progress In GER
tain districts. Then again, part OF the
mischief is 10 he traced to the amnesties
repeatedly voted b. parliament in favor
of the men who have not fulflled their
Lnllltary obligations. Not a single cham
Der has run Its course without having
voted one OF these amnesties and the
consequence is that many young man
prefers going abroad TO accomplishing his
Two years OF military service, as he feels
almost sure that his exile VIII not last
more than three or four years
Thirdly, account must be taken OF The
Incredible facilities accorded by the diff
ferent French administrative authorities
70 the lnsoumis. who arc away from
their country and who apply for a safe
conduct that they may return home for
their private affairs. Not only is the
existence of such safe conducts mat
ter for regret but the facility with
which they are granted Is really extraor-
GInary"
These are the three causes which an
pear TO contribute for the most part,
u the number Of the deserters and the
Matin adds that the war Office and the
government can at least suppress two Of
them by no longer granting amnesties OF
against the law of the nation and against
patriotic duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

days you sit down In your easy chair
and let the Victor open for you the door
Into musical wonderland. 1t makes no
difference what class of music you want
TO hear. you get 1t in It's most beautiful
form. In the August list OF new Victor
records, for instance, there are band and
orchestra music. instrumental solos.
grand opera arias. vocal and instrumental
medleys from favorite operettas. popular
songs, sacred muslc-everyth!ng that the
heart desires, played and sung by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

The present years festival by the
Deutsches Theatre (Berln) company in
the Kunstler theatre, Munich, under the
management of Prof. Max Reinhardt, be-
gins on the lst OF August and lasts until
ent niavs which arc 70 he eiSen ~ The mo
posed performances of the second part OF
Geothe's Faust which viii be given
as we'll as the first part under Max
Reinhardt's personal management. claims
particular interest. Besides repetitions
OF Hamlet" and the Merchant OF Ven
ice" The Tanning OF the Shrew." 'fJu-
Illus Caesar" and Orestes'' will he given
with entirely new scenery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MORRIS RoSENBLATT.

safe bet that soon everybody on the
streets of this city will be whistIing these
popular melodies. This is just another
case OF Utah products. who are making
good In the musical postures. Morris
Rosenblatt was born in Salt Lake and
graduated from the Salt Lake high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

special TO The Tribune from It's New
York representative Saturday evening
has this TO say about Prof. John j. Nc
Clellan of Salt Lake. who is now at
''One OF the very best performers Of
the country. really modern artist on the
organ, is the opinion OF the noted Rob-
ert Hope Jones. builder OF the mon ster
organ in the Ocean Grove auditorium
after hearing Professor Mcclellan OF the
salt Lake tabernacle play a recital be-
fore the members of the national con-
vent!on OF American organists last even
"Tau Esen Morgan, national supern-
tendent, declares Professor Mcclellan a
Utah artist an engagement next summer
for month OF daily recltals.
Auditorium organist Professor Rey-
nolds. entertained in honor OF Professor
evening. A dozen organists from differ
ent states enjoyed the event. Arthur
Pryor. former Salt Lalser. and his band
at Ashoury park. out OF compliment to
Ctah's organist changed the programme
and Mr.. Pryor played a trombone solo
at the Arcade concert yesterday by re-
quest OF Professor Mcclellan, who says
the band is unsurpassed, Mr. Pryor Is
magnificent programmes. admirably rem
dered.
Professor Mcclellan declares that the
tabernacle organ surpasses them all In
tone quality though the monster instru-
ment here is nearly three times as big
as the Salt Lake organ. He will extend
an invitation on behalf OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club TO the crganists' asso-
ciation 70 hold the next convention in
Salt Lake.
The many Salt Lake friends of Morris
Rosenblatt. better known among them as
'Rosey." who Is now in New York. will
be glad to hear that he and Ben Harris.
formerly of Salt Lake. but now of New
ark. n. j., have composed three popular
songs which have been published by the
music house OF Remlck. The names OF
the songs are: "It's Your Own Home
Town" Down In Sunny Yucatan," and
Weren't You? Aren't You2 Won't You
Be2" All three have very catchy music
VIII be on sale here shortly and IT'S a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

If your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone. and you feel dull. bilious. consti.
pated take dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be.
core retiring and YOU will feel all riehl
IN the morning. Sold by ali dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Sometimes your heart gets hungry for
music. just as your body Graves food,
II used TO be that when such an appe-
tlte came along. you would stay hungry
until some kindly person who could sing
or play gave you a more or less palatable
meal OF music. But in these wonder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

While there he won gold medal in an
oratorical contest. He also wrote the
music for his class commencement song.
He will attend Yale college next term.
graduated from the Salt Lake high school.
He will be remembered as a very strong
factor OH the Ole high school invlncible
football team. He afterward went to
Ann Arbor. where he played on the first
team under Yost. He graduated with
high honors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Lots in Federal Heights with build.
ing restrictions at prices you pay for
them elsewhere with no restrictions.
Telluride Realty Co. owners. 10th floor
Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

plays a bright and lively march by Mr..
Pryor 10 which he has given the unique
name OF "Afih March," and there Is an
which viii appeal to every one, The
Victor Light Opera company adds to it's
laurels by the two splendid records IL
has given of the gems from Victor
from that most famous of all the Gilbert
sullivan operettas "The Mikado.' which
mas been revived with great success In
New York
Owing to the fact that Salt Lake did
not have An auditorium TO accommodate
a large gathering, which permitted low
prices OF admission. with the exception
OF the tabernacle. which has not always
been available and on the other hand
hearing great artists. Salt Lake i.. ciii-
zens VIII not pay the price that has
are perfected Salt Lake viii nave the
opportunity of hearing some OF the
worlds greatest singers and instrumental
sololsts at popular prices.
A representative OF one OF the biggest
musical bureaus OF the east was In the
city investigating the various audltoriums
for such purposes. Architects and au-
thorities on acoustic properties have
been looking over the Odeon auditorium.
just the place. They estimate that the
capacity will be from 1900 TO 1000.
IT is proposed that one price Of ad-
mission be made. as one seat will not
with these advantages It will be pos
sible to present the greatest artists tour
Ing the country at minimum prices
At the tabernacle concerts this week
Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball
Will preside encb recital OrgaQigt Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
GO TO OGDEN SUNDAY

Via the Oregon Short Line; 81 90
round trip, with choice of twenty.
four trains, and late train leaving Og
den .: 10 p, m, City Ticket Office, l56
Main stree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Peters Barber Shop. 1s E. End South.
Is now open at the new location IS
e. End South Clean, new, sanitary.
Your patronage is solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Get Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni.
vcrsol c"-vice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth Of the
Bell system Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Daily Via Salt Lake Route

Choice of two through trains. Tickets
and information. l69 Main street.
Phones, Bell, Exchange 16; Ind, 1886.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. ga young
man registering as T.. Nathan, from New
York committed suicide at a local hotel
this morning. He was supposed to he
prosperous land dealer from Chicago. and
was reported to have lost heavily last
May in a land deal at Winnipeg, Mani
tob3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 6.-The Second
regiment. Ohio National Guard. will give
umbus a money donation. The officers
and men are now taking the matter up
at their various home stations and with
in q short time contribution viii be
sent here. Colonel l.. 5. Bryant was at
the state house today and said the Sec
ond regiment intended to try 10 outdo the
Sixth regiment soldiers and the Toledo
militiamcn. who Friday gave the strikers
$500 in cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Rcvel in the cool comfort and whole.
some amusements offered at beautiful
Wnndamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

At the tabernacle concerts this week
Assistant Organist Edward P, Kimball
Will preside at each recital. Organist j
j. Mcclellan is in the east and will be
gone about two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The European
American bank. a small institution, closed
its doors today and the state superln
institutions affairs be lquidated The
bank was organized in 1907 with CAPT
tai OF 800, 900 and its deposits aggregated
something like 100000 Losses incurred
through poor loans caused the institu
tons failure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

MACON. Ca. Aug 6.-The two com
panies of militia which were sent 20
Grays station last night following re-
ports OF rioting in connection with the
killing of e :. and Morris Ethridge in
the outbreak of the Ethrdse- Morton
feud. returned TO Macon today. VIII Nor
ton. who was engaged In n fist fight
with Clayton Ntchins. q cousin Of the
dead men when the shooting occurred.
was released from custody today. Lu-
ther. Sam and Tom Morton, the other
brothers. refuse to discuss the AFFAIR other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Condensed kilograms
BY Associated Press,

BY AsSOcIdIed FrcSs,
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-After
brief session devoted TO the reading OF
committee reports and the final business
of the meeting. the national convention
OF the American Society OF Osteopaths
adjourned today, TO meet in Chicago next
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

DENVER Aug 6.-Harry Pike, the real
estate agent. who shot anr seriously
wounded Miss Maezelle Ritter May u last,
was sentenced to fourteen years in the
penltentiary by Judge Riddle today after
he had entered n plea of guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MOTORGYCuSTS To RIDE
FROM HERE TO NEW YORK
H. D. Johnson and A. H. HelgeSOn
to Undertake Long Camp
ing Trip to Coast

Monday morning H. D. Johnson and
A. H. Helgeson started for New York
city on motorcycles, going by the way
of San Francisco Spokane, Yellowstone
National park. Chicago and the Great
Lakes and down the ST. Lawrence and
Hudson rivers.
No efforts for records will be at
tempted, as they will camp out and
hunt and fish along the way, taking
about three months for the trip. Side
trips may be taken to secure pictures
and descriptions of beautiful scenery
unknown to the public. Cameras,
typewriter, camping outfit, guns, ETC.,
will be carried on the side car fitted up
for that purpose, and they will be
equipped to camp wherever night over
takes them. The tour will take the
form of a leisurely vacation, whose
only object is to see the country and
enjoy the scenery, seeking out Of the
way places
Mr.. Helgeson will try out a Minne-
apolis two-speed machine on the trip
and see how it stands up under hard
usage, and Mr.. Johnson will ride a
five e-horsepower Indian furnished by
the Hendee Manufacturing company.
The former will have a luggage car
rier fitted over the rear wheel, and
the latter will use side car, each
carrying about the same amount of
luggage. 1t has been a question which
is the most convenient and successful
over all sorts of roads, and this trip
will furnish a test that should afford
q basis for comparison. Both machines
are of about equal power, but the
Minneapolis has the advantage in hav-
ing a free engine that can be started
anywhere when engine is stalled and
friction clutch thrown in after engine
will be equipped with TWO gears.
Mr. Helgeson is a matchmaker for
Morro's, Fourth and Broadway, and
Fl. D. Johnson is a newspaper man
and writer, who will write up the
story of the trip from a motorcycle
point of view for Bicycling World,
Motorcycling and other magazines
devoted to outdoor sports. Both have
had considerable experience in motor
cycling and travel and feel that trip
Of this extent is mere sport, and have
no doubts as to their ability to COM
plete it. The dlstange the way they
go, is about 1900 miles, and while no
set schedule is laid out, certain dates
for reaching towns along the way have
been agreed upon that call for mile
age of forty miles a day to Bismarck.
S. D., and seventy-five after that, If
necessary, they can make 200 or 250
miles in a day, and lay off three or
four But no hard rides will be taken
unless merely as test of the ma
Chimes and that after smooth roads
are reached
1t was at first planned for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Garter to go along, but
Mr.. Carter was disappointed in get
ting the new machine from the Mime
apolis people in time, and they had
to give up the trip. The. presence Of
a woman on such a trip would have
added much to it's attractiveness and
interest from a magazine point of view,
as she would have been the first wo-
man to cross the continent on a motor
cycle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEW ORLEANS IS
BUILDING TRACK
Quarter Mile Cinder Path to Be
Constructed for A. A.
U. Champions
NEW FIELD TO COST $4,000
Municipal Government and Civic
Organizations Backing
National Meeting
NEW FIELD TO COST $4,000

NEW ORLEANS, June lin
preparation for the A. A. u. national
athletic championships. which Will be
held here this year, quarter-mile
cinder track is being constructed
which is expected to be the equal oil
any in the country. 1t is being modeied
after those at the Jamestown and the
st. Louis expositions. 1t will have 22o
Yards straightaway for hurdles and the
furlong dashes. The inner field mas
football gridiron, basketball courts and
several jumping and vaulting pits
When completed 1t will mean an out
put Of $4,000.
The national meet is being backed
by the municipal government, headed
by Mayor Martin Behrman, the Pro-
gressive union, a civic organization or
1000 members; the board of trade. the
stock, cotton, sugar, rice and real
estate exchanges. L. di Benedetto,
secretary of the Southern A. A. u,
saws that they are going TO send j. 10.
Sullivan, by August l, $4,000 to pay the
expenses of the champion athletes Of
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SAIL LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 11.-Orbi-
cular. running true to form, took the
Cullen hotel handicap of a value OF
$1,000 at Buena Vista park this after
noon. The horse was nicely handled
and was never in danger. The field was
a good one and the winner was heavily
supported. Results:
FIRST race five and half furlongs-St.
Joe. Ill (Manders). won; Platoon ~
tFischer), second; Lady Adelaide, 10Y
(Smith), third. Time. 1:0s 10. Bill May
ham Elder, Blskra, Good Money, Byron
Coonskin Argonaut and Tube Rose also
ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Charlie Do
herty'' 112 CFischer), won; Flora Rney' ~
Carroll second; French Cook. liz Ndau-
geD third. Time, l :29. Buena, Hancock
May sutton. Dixie Dixon and Minnie also
ran.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Chenault, 10 (CarrolD, won; West POINT
1fo fBoland), second; Jim Basey. 110 (Gar-
gam, third. Time, ;55 So Pawhuska and
Abe slupskey also ran.
Fourth race. Cullen hotel handicap
$1,000, six MISUNDERSTANDING, no (Moies-
worth). won; Marchmont, 80 (Singleton)
second: Enfield, 100 (Corey), third Time
1:t4. Gold Finn, Lewiston, Native SON
Sewell Lomond, Kid North, Execute Fef-
nando and Roalta also ran.
Firth race, one mIle-Jack Paine 119
(Fischer), wont chester Krum, 100 (BuX-
toni second Follie l., Ill CWlllams)
third. Time 1:42 Ia. Fahtasuc anu
sylvia L. also ran, Kiddy Lee lost rider.
den. 122 (Buxton), won; Ramon Carona. 8s
CWrspen), second; Barney Oldfleld, III
CBoland), third. Time 1:4s 3-5 Captain
Burnett and Oberon also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY. June n.-Eentries a
Buena Vista for Monday, June lS:
First race. four furlongs-Albetto. 100; k1e
fer Ed Levan l03 Twenty Hours. Elizabetf
Daiy. Bessie G., 1885, Little Friar. los.
Second race six furlongs-Genoya, Galen'
Gale. 100: Aunt Polly. Wistaria, True SIX
Buena, 1O7; No Rule, Thierry. Senator Barrett
The Macintosh. Rhinestone, 1O9
Third race. six furlongs-Heen Carroll, 100
Cotton Tail, Tipster, 102; Emma d' Gosslpei
IT. black Domino, Minnie, 1O7; Copperfeld Ell
der, Harry Stanhope, DIR. Sherman. 1Os.
Fourth race. hve furlongs-Novgorod' Melton
dale. 10i; Fore, Lady Panchita lO2; Doctor
Hollis. 1903; Billy Myer. Kid North 1O6; Silver
stocking Pinte, 107; Princess Ina, los; March
mont, III; Fernando, 113.
Fifth race, seven furongs-'Weymouth, loOi
Frieze, 1885, Littleton. santhia, Manila 81 ~
Deneen. Sabado Proteus, Colbart East End
109; Cigar Lighter, H.
sixth race, seven furlongs-'Dixie Dixon, 9Oi
The sliclxer, Springban SNOWFALL lO7; Cad
ichen, Bonnie Bard, l09. apprentice al
ioWance,