davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

When intercollegiate conference committee gives
report standing of the which competed IN
track and field championship meet at Urbana last
June Leland Stanford will be shown winner by just two points 1t
that of the leading schools will have made
gain that week when the
given that Dmmk and Phbroo had been
declared ineligible.
only four points in doubt and these to be
those athletes who finished fourth the shod discus
throw throw and high jump H L. Smith of Knox gets
the third place. counting point the shopu and this puts
Knox on the 1910 conference putting that school next to last
with its lone point
In the hammer throw NJ Alderman of Iowa closest the
leaders gets the point which waiting for claimant This
Iowa total of points and places the Haweye school in
tenth place. Kansas with five points, slipping back to eleventh. g.
Stockton Of Purdue draws the third position the discus throw
and Pudues from three four and puts that school
tie with Western Reserve twelfth jumping ahead of
Colorado and South Dakota there having been three tied for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

With football card billed Thanksgiving day, the local
fans will have final chance the varieties of the gdor
OF 1910 The American style supporters will HE themselves
Bovard field witness the meeting of the AStars and Whittier
Rugby ra-ra will be the Fiesta park bleach
absorbed in the mysteries of touches and scrums
The local of 1910 has been of the successful
record and last Saturday meeting of the University OF Southern
California and Pomona the Caremont Alumni field fitting
climax of headners. Never the history of South
California football has there been much interest in the
ming the the grdron and that the pennan has
been left in doubt interest is still on the rise
The of 1910 has been productive OF great work the
WE'LL and the lacks only game complete
the list of the big the army-navy fight Saturday. the
beginning to cast about for data on the seasons work
follows:
Harvard $4,000
... ........
5rown game 1900
Eahderot game 1@0
Yale football
earyse game wasl larger ian ever before
Wilmington
10 II has
cal All American which
the er agree.
the have postponed
Philadelphia
Ted points
against % Stern OlepeS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Walter Carlisle and George Shaffer
are two ball players who do not believe
in letting the alfalfa grow beneath
their feet, and are reaping the harvest
while the sun is shining by coping off
a little change on the Oxnard team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

"Bnl' Whitaker. the Covina semi
pro magnate, has invested in a run
about, and the speed cops out in the
orange belt are keeping their eagle eye
peeled. Mr.. "Bill," 1t is reported, has
already managed to run over cow
and a few other SMALL objects that oe-
casionally obstrucF the country high-
way, but has met with no serious
mishap to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
IN FAVOR OF
SUPPLYING INFORMATION
President of the Cincinnati Reds
Would Announce to Public
Stockholders in Club

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-President
HerrmAnn of the Cincinnati Nationals
says he is in favor of publishing the
complete list of the stockholders in the
National league in order that the peo-
pie who have been knocking" the
league for the last two years on the
score that it is a Syndicate organiza-
tion" can be quieted
"The matter will be brought up at
the meeting in New York, and if this
list can be made public we will see IL
there is not way to stop this talk.
think it hurts the game in the eyes
of the people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MANAGER OF ILLINOIS MEET SAYS
STANFORD IS ENTITLED TO PLACE

Ernest go Now Resident Of Los Angeles Who Had Charge OF
Western Conference Meet of 1910, Gives Out Statement
of Urbana Affair California Athletes Are Entitled to
Place by Two Points Barring of Scott Re-
suits Ultimately in the Championship
Banner Awarded to Stanford
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Bowling Gossip

The Morleys took three games from the
on the Grand alleys last night.
Goyette OF the winners had high game and
average. Score:
BUCKEYES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
INGoLD ISSUES STATEMENT

Ernest Ingold, graduate manager of
athletics of the University of Illinois,
and manager of the meet in which
the controversy took place, has lately
taken up his residence in Los An
Geles and has been conducting the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs, selling Lady
Adelaide, Nettie Trayer. Emma G.. Phil
listina, Woodlander Gala, Blacksheep
Deneen, Titus H. Smiley Metzner Cool, los
Second race, eleven-sixteenth mlle-Paw-
huska 112; La Camargue, 109; Planter, lO6; ;
Jest, Crex, ST, Heller Deadwood 1O3; zIata
Brana, 81.
Third race futurity course. senng-Na-
tive Son, l15; Rosamo. ia, Madeline Mus
grave, No Quarter Tilnghast. l09. Han
nah Louise, Novgorod l07; Banorella, Miss
Sly 105; Belle Kingston, 103 Beatrice Soule
az Captain Miller, 81.
Fourth race. rnile-Blacle Mate. 1o9; Col
one1 Jack. l07; Roman Wing Lotta Greed
Anna McGee Noon, 104; Eddie Graney l02.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards, selling
-Mlpltas, Apologize 40; lrrigator. Spring
Ban, Agreement. Doyalta Royal stone, Ae-
braska Lass, Sir Wesley Chief Desmond
1O7.
Sixth race. thirteen -sixteenths mile. sell
ing-Sir Edward. 10; NaEims. Charles
Green. Sir Fretful Prince of CASTLE. loT
Charles J. Harvey, 106; HeIen Carroll, Sonia.
@inkand, Lofty Heywood, lo3, Noltrome,
1O2; Sully. l01.
weather GEAR track fast,
Big Chief Myers and Shaffer, the
former st. Vincent player, have al
ready signed TO play with the New
York Giants Snodgrass as yet has
not signed for next season.
--s-s-&>---
The Commercial league will meet at
435 South Spring street, Spalding' S
store, Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

"Dutch" Combs, who made record
of twenty out of twenty-one winning
games with the Northern Missouri
league, is signed to do the slab work
for the Redondo team in the Winter
league ranks. Roy Hit of the Vernon
team will be the manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The Blinn Lumber company Will try
conclusions with the jefferson -Centrals
Thursday afternoon on their diamond
at Fortieth street and Mckinley ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The Boynton Beavers will report TO
Cucamonga Turkey day with a strong
lineup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Verdugo win have two games this
week. Their Turkey day game will be
with the I.awndales and their Sunday
game with the North Broadway Mer-
chants.
Roy Grimes, who has signed to play
with the North broadway Merchants,
is some ''crabber." according to Pitcher
Cline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Lester Cook of the Nelks Sunday
started out with three home runs ana
striking out eight of his opponents.
Going some for a youngster IN MS
teens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FINAL STRUGGLES OF GRIDIRON
WILL De FOUGHT TURKEY DAY

All Star CoIegians and Whittier Eleven Billed for Bovard Field
Los Angeles High School and Redands viii Meet on Fiesta
FieId-Interest in Army-Navy Game Is Increasing.
$4,000 Cleared by Yale Football Games.
Theoretical Championship and the All
America Teams in Lmeight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Shaffer is connected with the sams
club. The latter can be found at the
Pope- Hartford auto firm in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The Citv Dive workers are leading
the clubs in the Commercial league
with two won and none lost. Three
teams are tied for second place, while
the Kahn-Beck team has landed in the
oaI1or 5iUiSion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
EASTERN
PRINCETON
WILLIAMS

Total .,.'..''.....' lo4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA

Total ............. 134
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BROWN

Total .,........... 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
weather GEAR; track fast.

The Commercial league will meet at
435 South Spring street, Spalding
store, Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Cline twirled good ball for the Blinn
Lumber company team against Fer
nando, and would have registered
victory had he not thrown out MS
arm in the early part of the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
AMHERST
CARLISLE
LOCAL

Total ............ 229
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
POMONA
q. S. C.

Total '..'...',..... So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
Total ......'.. 81
ARMY
NAVY

Total ....'...'...'' ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Don Smith heaved an excellent game
against the Redondo team for the
Tufts-Lyon nine last Sunday at Re-
RondO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

The sherman Indians will visit Fer
nando Turkey day. good game is
looked for, as the Indians are said TO
be some ball players.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WHITTIER
OCCIDENTAL

Total ...........,. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
BITTER ROOT VALLEY
SHOWN TO ADVANTAGE

Reports coming from the National
Land and Irrigation congress continue
to be bright and the great exhibition
seems to he a complete success.
The Bitter Root country has the en-
tire north end of the Coliseum, in
which the convention of landsmen and
those who wished to be thus III vested,
are assembling Absorbing the Chi
cago idea that it costs less to build
in the air than per front foot their
contingent has erected up to the CELL
ing rack from which the red apples
of their country reflect the glare of the
globes that light the big structure.
The Great Northern also is doing
fine missionary work. In their dis
play are the crops of Montana in pro-
fusion, with the apple in the ascen-
dancy. This booth lies north and
south through the south end of the
building, figuratively balancing the
great exhibit of the Bitter Root coun-
try. Thus SO is Montana represented
in the worlds greatest land exhibi-
ton.
Governor Norris spoke Monday on
Montana and the Apple" Today one
man bought Montana land at $400 per
acre. An hour later he refused an ad-
vance of 500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
WORLDS BIGGEST APPLE.

The biggest apple in the world, pro-
badly the biggest that has ever been
grown, was sold at Covent Garden re-
Gently.
The apple, which,. says the Pail
Mall Gazette, is a beautifully proper
toned and colored Gloria Mundi, was
grown at the Kings Acre Fruit Trees
Nurseries, at Hereford, and weighs
no less than 27 ounces. It has a cir
cumference of 16 1-2 inches and is 5
inches in height.
Immediately Messrs. Garcia, Jacobs
& Co. put the apple up for sale there
was much spirited bidding, but it was
eventually knocked down to Messrs
Adam & Co. of Bond street for 814
14s., and the amount sent to the Char
ing Cross Hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
WOMAN'S LEAGUE ASSURED
OF CHAPTER HOUSE

Mrs. H. l.. Fagley, secretary of
Hamilton chapter, American Woman's
league, has kindly furnished the fol-
lowing account of the last meeting:
American Woman's league chapter
is an assured thing in Ravalli county.
The meeting held at the Ravalli ho-
tel Thursday afternoon was great
success and the league chapter house
is an assured thing for Hamilton. The
women who were present were very
enthusiastic over this wonderful edu
cational move of the age, and as Mrs.
]. O. Read has kindly offered the ho-
tel parlors for the meeting cordial
invitation is extended to every wom-
an in Ravalli county, who is at all in
terested in this work to meet. them on
Tuesday, December at 3 p. M, where
further plans will be promulgated.
Mrs. McCulloch was elected chair
man pro tem., to explain and give all
particulars in regard to the league.
She appointed Mrs H. L. Fagley Sec
retary for the day. Mrs. McCulloch
gave very clear and satisfact ory
talk on the league, answering all
questions and explaining all points
not understood. 1t was moved and
seconded that three women work Tor
a hundred members, which If they
succeeded in getting, will entitle. them
to $4,000 chapter house, finished and
furnished in Mission style. tits hoped
for the cooperation of all the men and
women, who are interested in the
advancement of the city. Those who
have joined to work for the chapter
house are Mrs. r. Lee McCulloch, Mrs
J. E. Totman, Mrs. H. w. Fagley, Mrs
R. L. Perkins, Mrs. T. Fl. Bailey, Mrs
H. L. Myers, Mrs. w. o.. Fisk, Mrs. J
o. Read, Miss Read, Mrs. M. A. White
Mrs. w. w. McCrackin, Mrs c.. NJ
Crutchfield, Mrs. c. J., Kendall, Mrs
H. l.. Fagley Mrs. NJ. Roy Jeffrey
Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Sloane and Miss
Sloane. Remember, the, date, Decem
Der 6, at p. m., at the Ravalli hotel
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
CORVALLIS NEWS.

Corvallis, Dec 1-Mr and Mrs. John
Hawker were Missoula visitors last
week.
Earl Smith of Idaho is a guest at the
home of his uncle, Bernard Smith
Mr. Michalson is erecting house
and barn on his property northeast Of
town
Miss Stevens of Plains and Miss
Estelle Chaffin of Missoula were
guests of Miss Margaret Slack last
week.
The property of the Corvallis
Creamery company, which was recent
ly sold at sheriffs sale, was purchased
by William Walker.
Charles Brooks of Portland is Wis.,
iting his brother, Louis Brooks. The
former will be accompanied home by
his father, who has made his home
with his son, Louis, for more than a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Wolfe, accGmpan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, left Sat
urday for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. 0. j. Law has resigned her
position in the. Corvallis scnouf and
has been succeeded by Miss Bethel
Irwin of Hamilton, who will teach un-
til January, when Miss Nora Smithey
will assume the position.
G. B. Burks and little son, of Alder
Gulch, visited at the home of the for
mer's brother the first Of the week.
On their return hsme they were ae-
companied to Missaula by Mrs. James
Burks, who will visit relatives in that
city for few days.
Singing Evangelist G. N. Ridanour
addressed the pupils of the upper
grades of the Corvallis school Tuesday
morning.
Twenty Corvallis young people en-
| joyed an old-fashioned straw ride
Monday and Tuesday evenings and in
cidentally took in the moving picture
shows at Hamilton.
Carl and Haynor Hoblitt neturned
Wednesday from a months hunt at
Plains, where they were successful in
killing four deer. The gentlemen
spent part of their time visiting.
friends at Plains.
Jack Campbell, diving leo head OF
the ditch company's horses, passed
through Corvallis Sunday en- route to
Bitter Root. Mr.. Campbell and COM
panions drove the herd across the
mountains from Idaho last week, two
days of which they moved through. a
blizzard. The party reported abun-
dant snow in the mountains for this
time of year, part of their journey be-
ing through four feet of snow.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
DIR. COOK BOBS UP.

New York, Nov. 30.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the Brooklyn explorer, in an
article which will be published in
Hampton's magazine, confesses that
he does not know whether he reached
the north pole or not. DR.. Cook, vino
has been in hiding for more tnan a
year, has informed the editors Of the
magazine publishing his story that he
will return to the United States with
his wife and children December %,
in order to sren7 f-'7r..:stt,nas here,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
DARBY NEWS ITEMS.

Darby, Dec. 1.--C. P. Hart was in
town Tuesday.
George Ward was in from his West
Fork ranch Monday.
Milton Hammond is recovering from
an attack Of facial neuralgia.
Kenneth Romney of The Western
News force did business in Darby
Tuesday. sYa. tI
Henry Wees of Portland, Ore, rep
resenting the Harding Manufacturing
company of Michigan, is trying to
interest local fruitgrowers in spray
ing machines as preventive against
blight.
The A. C. M. Co. is putting in a
railway siding northwest of the de-
pot and William Wade is busy with a
crew of carpenters building sheds for
branch lumber yard.
l. M. Robertson of Missoula, and
Sam Prigirson of New York, are reg
istered at the Hotel Priscilla.
The quarantine has been raised from
the home of Daniel briggs on Tin
Cup. Mr.. and Mrs briggs had the
misfortune to lose a little son during
the epidemic of diphtheria.
Warner Laird and i, Mark Bright
brought in two fine deer Tuesday
from East Fork and Messrs. Clifford
and Stickney of Missoula killed five
deer in the same vicinity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02

conscientiously acquit the defendant
after the case established by the state.
He said that while the evidence was
circumstantial, it was remarkably
consistent, and warranted, in his be-
lief, verdict of guilty.
R. A. O'Hara, assistant counsel for
the defense followed with a keen and
analytical presentation of the evidence
as viewed from the standpoint of the
defendant. The evidence adduced by
the state he characterized as 1.-The
gossip of old women" There would
have been nothing to it he believed,
if their tongues had not got to wag-
ging." The testimony, in toto, was
dismissed as trash, stuff and nom
sense"
The Bar Shines.
w. P. Baker, chief counsel for White,
closed for the defense in what is pro-
nounced one of the ablest pleas ever
heard in a Montana courtroom. 1t is
fessional career. The jury was WIS.,
IDLY influenced by his vital points
Referring to Stella Grants manner on
the witness stand. he called her the
prosecutions "star actress"
The comment heard on all sides is
that the Ravalli bar shone to better
advantage in the trial of White than
in any case in recent memory. The
prosecution was carefully managed
while the defense likewise was effect
lively handled. Encomiums have been
freely passed upon the conduct of the
attorneys in the case.
The work of empaneling a jury fol
the trial of the White case was begun
a week ago this morning, and a num-
Der of jurors who served saw service
of nearly a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD.

Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co. to
Bitter Root Land & Orchard Co.
Lot %, block s.; Home Acres Orchards.
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co. to
Bitter Root Land & Orchard Co.-Lot
IA, block II, Home Acres Orchards !;
lot 8, block 49,. Home Acres Orchards !;
lots and 8, north half lots II and IS,
block IL; $4,000,
Calvin Cook and wife to D. E. Lock
ridge-One-half interest lot 1, block
27, Stevensville, 16 acres.
Robert H. Wood and wife to F. w
Wilson ct al.--Trustees A. F. A. M
No. %, Stevensville, lots 1, 2, 10, 20
block 4; Pleasantvale addition.
Alice Bascom to VIM. J. Wood-4(
acres near Stevensville.
John S. Dutton and wife to JOSEPH
Grant Delaplaine-Lots 7 andS, blocl
4, Mountain Park Orchards; $1,5OO.
John S. Dutton and wife to Marth;
d. McKinniss-Lot l, block 2, Mount
ain Park Orchards.
w. S. Jones and wife to Roseanl
| Ess-40 acres.
| Jas. S. Bateman and wife to Alic
Sibley-12 acres north of Hamilton
Herbert A. Metcalf ct al. to Laur
B. McGee-Lots 7 and s, block I
Pleaaantvale addition.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02

baby came to it's death, as each tes-
titled to having been sleeping when
the child is supposed to have died.
Mrs. White stated that the baby was
laid between herself and White, and
not on the outside of the bed, out of
Whites reach, as had been testified by
Stella Grant. Her husband. she said,
had offered to sleep on the floor, but
she insisted that he sleep with her
and the baby. Some time in the early
morning. before sunup. she testified,
She awoke, and feeling the baby, found
its hands and feet cold and limp.
Grief i'm the Home.
With a nudge of her hand she
awakened her husband and told him
the baby was dead. The child, the
evidence ran, was placed on the out
side and at the foot of the bed, and
later removed to permit her husband,
who badly needed rest, to sleep.
In the morning there was grief in
the home, she said. In this she con-
tradfcted Stella Grant, who testified
that no grief was shown. Her testi-
mony and Whites were in agreement
,en this point e---~--1
~ White on the Stand.
Walter White, testifying for h,..1-
SELL, made strong witness. His
statements were in close agreement
with those of his wife. On the whole
Ire was a rather aggressive witness, for
in telling of sweating process which
he said he was put through by Sher-
iff Ward and Dr. Owens, following his
arrest, he condemned them severely
EEe admitted that he had said
tI1fng gs. under the excitement of ar
rest that were not discreet and haG
talked more of the case than he shouIe
perhaps have done. But, he said, ne
one ever heard him say anything tha
could be construed as pointing to hi.
guilt
White denied emphatically that HI
Killed his child, or that it came to 1T
death by any conscious act of his.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. White of GeneseC
tn were present in the courtroom
1hroughout the trial Mr.: White is
hretaer of Walter and is cashier of
oauf. in his home town.
Il The Arguments.
. r. Lee McCulloch opened the argr
, ment for the state upon the conwenfn
. O. court yesterday morning. His pie
: for conviction was strong. He empha
sized the statement that no jury coul
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
RABBITS CAUSE TROUBLE.

Manager L. j. Nordheim of the
Development Co., was
a business visitor to the county capl-
tai Tuesday. Mr.. Nordheinl is some
what concerned just now with the
rabbit pest which threaten havoc to
young fruit trees. Mr.. Nordheim, and
others of Summerdale vicinity, ex-
tend a cordial invitation to hunters to
come and shoot over their domain as
| early and often as they please, stipu-
lating merely that man and domestic
beasts remain immune.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-02
.LERoux SUES .MENDEL
WANTS $4,000
FOR ALIENATION OF WIFE'S Aft
FECTIONS-ALSO WANTS
A DIVORCE.

Charles P. Mendel of Stevensville
is made the defendant in a sensationj
al suit filed in district court this
week by Joe Leroux of Victor.
Leroux wants $25,0O0 damages for
the alleged alienation of his wife's
affections.
The allegations set forth in the
complaint are of d most salacious
character.
The defendant is a wealthy farmer
and merchant of Stevensville. The
plaintiff has also filed suit for di-
vorce. John H. Tolan Of Missoula is
attorney for LerouX.