davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14

bargain matinee at the Grand 10.
morrow. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14
Meeting d.

The meeting OF the Woman's Home
and foreign Missionary Society. which
was to have been held this afternoon
Mt home of Mrs. }J.'H. Beckmnn on
Fairmont avenue. has been postponed
until Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14

You aee Il IN the west Vtrolnian,
today and In the other paper1 to-nofs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14

Lat little tWantidh work 5fot you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
HOCKEY PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD
MISSoULA WILL SEND A CRACK
ICE TEAM TO BUTTE NEXT
SUNDAY.

With the first game of the season
less than a week distant. the Missoula
hockey team is straining every nerve
now for perfection of condition and
form and Is preparing in every pos
sible manner to beat the Butte seven.
There is some good material in the
local squad and 1t is being whipped
into first class shape.
The Missoula team Is to go to Butte
next Sunday for an evening game with
the Copper city ice experts. Butte
has strong team. according to all
reports, but it is not much better than
that of last year Neill, last years
star has left Butte for Canada but in
his place they have secured new
wonder by the name of Sullivan.
Fleming, one of last years shining
lights. Is also back in the game and
the team viii be fully as strong as
the seven which last year beat Mis-
soula twice in succession.
Missouia. however. has team far
better than that of last year. Fer
guson, Parker and Allen. all of them
new to the game-locally-are out
with the team and all will go to Butte.
Ferguson is well-known by local base
ball fans but his hockey ability is Il
new thing to Missoula. His weight
makes him rather slow on the ice but
his stick work is wonderful to see
and at shooting goals he has every
thing else that ever saw a Missoula
rink backed off the boards.
Parker is another new one. but he
was reared on the ice in Canada and
can play a game of hockey which is
a revelation to Montana people. He
is perhaps the best acquisition which
the locals can show and his work is
going to be a strong factor in the
coming games.
Allen Is another heavy man. He is a
good stick-handler. however. and
steady on his feet and as goal is
all that could be desired. He was out
for little while last year but gave
it up before his real ability was dis
covered.
The rest of the team is made up of
last years men. They are all fast.
however. and practice has made them
experts. The team is 50 per cent bet
ter than the last years seven and
Butte will have to put up fast game
to keep within fighting distance of
them. The team which will go to
Butte is as follows: Allen. goal: Par
ker. point: Clarke. rover-point: Fer
guson. center; Bailey, rover: II. Rear
don. wing: Lucy. wing: c. Kelley and
Jim Reardon, substitutes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
BATTLE IS EXPECTED
VERY SOON
CLASH IN NICARAGUA SEIZED.
ulED TO OCCUR IN WEEK
OR TEN DAYS.

Bluefieids, Jan. 1..-Reports that
unopposed are erroneous and grow out
of the fact that an advance guard of
400 PROFESSIONALS reconnoi,ered in that
vicinity. They did not enter the town.
The recent official statements, based
on messages from Granada, that there
was no insurgents In the state of
chontales within which Acoyapa Is
situated. appear 10 have been prornul-
gated in order to deceive the enemy
into believing that the Insurgents We're
inactive.
Correspondents who left for the
front today We're Informed that the
expected battle would not take place
before a week or 10 days. chamorro's
message came as a surprise to those
who are thoroughly informed of the
situation. There is high authority for
the statement that chamorro expected
to march unopposed 10 Managua.
The movements of the troops. eut
minating in the concentration before
Acoyapa. began three weeks ago. im-
med!ately after the battle of Reerea-
General Mena with i.eaa men, proceed
ed up the Rama river. Generals Masis
aud Correro struck into the west. fol-
lowing the Mico river. while General
chamorro moved up the Siaula river
Both sides of the river We're covered
by the troops as they proceeded, Gen
eral chamorro emerged at the town
Of Lamanga. while Masis and Cor
rero made their way to la Liberstad.
This maneuyer. with that of General
Mena. accomplished the object of as
certaining that the country afforded
hundreds Of head of cattle. General
chamorro recently telegraphe that he
needed no food suppiis from Eluefields.
needed no food supplies from Biuefieids.
along the line Of march.
Good roads lead from Ia Libertad
and Lamanga to Acoyapa and thence
to Managua. They trayersed gener-
ally a grazing country, afferding in
the dry season hard footing. IL is 4
three DAYS march from Acesapa 10
! Managua-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
CARRIER OF MAIL
.PER|SHES IN STORM

Salt Lake City. Jan. l..-Henry
Loose. mail carrier. perished from
exposure while attempting to take the
mail from Tropic. Garfield county. u
Panguitch. on January 5. during one
of the worst storms of the winter
Loose left Tropie January on horse
back and leading a pack animal loaded
with mail. The mercury fell rapidly
and the wind gained terrible force.
Two relief parties went out. The Sec
ond. after great hardship. found Loose
sitting on his horse and holding the
bride. A locked mail sack lay near
him. He was still alive. but so FAR
gone that he could not speak. He dicl
before the rescuers got him to Troplc
The pack horse. with several sacks
OF mail. has not been found.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
Travel OUT TO SEA
AND BACK
TWO BALLOONS MAKE TRIP OUT
OVER THE WATER. BUT
LAND SAFELY.

Los Angeles. Jan. 1.-Two of the
three balloons that assembled from the
aero grounds at Huntington park to-
day-thc Dick Ferris and the Peoria
made voyages to sea. Tie Peoria at
an altitude of several thousand feet.
floated out three miles beyond the
shore and descending to find u cur
rent to bring it back again. came
down 50 near the surface Of the ocean
that +. II. crowell and Captain j. G.
Mars. the aeronauis aboard. came
near having to take salt water bath.
Their basket was just p feet above
the waves all the way in and they
were forced to throw overheard every
ounce of surplus weight to keep even
that height.
The Dick Ferris and Charles F. Will
lard. the aviator, acting as pilot, took
Captain II. ". Siotterhack of the
California signal corps and four other
passengers six miles on the way to
Catalina island and arrived safely
without any exciting experience. The
voyages above the ocean. the first ever
taken deliberately On this coast, were
made possible by the observations Of
Captain S!otterbeck. George Z. Harri-
son and other local aeronauts. who
found that opposite air currents We're
to be found at various attitudes. These
currents they asserted never varied
and Willard determined TO test the ac-
euracy of their observations. The trips
out over the sea and safely back again
were the result.
The Peoria landed on the sand dunes
near Playa del Rey. Is miles from
Los Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
SUPERVISOR FAV0RS
LONG ROUTE
LIMIT WILL BE EXTENDED TO As
ROUNDS IN FRISCO FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT.

: San Francisco, Jan. John l..
Herget, formerly Young Mitchell" the
fighter. and now chairman of the po-
lice committee of the board of super
visors. has declared unequivocally in
favor of granting a permit for a 4o-
round boxing contest in this city dur
ing the month of July. He stated to-
night that he thought the Jeffries.
Johnson fight could be better handled
in this city by local promoters than
anywhere else. Herget's committee
will on Friday decide the fate of the
application made by Jack Gleason, one
Of the promoters of the big contest. to
hold 45-round fight here. Gleason
and Hcrget are lifelong friends.
The promoters here have shown
their ability to handle great ring con-
tests" said Hergct tonight. Il have
participated in some of them myself
and was always satisfied with the way
things We're conducted. l can sec no
harm in 4o-round fights. The only
argument against them Is moral one,
and. If the fights are not held here
they will be held just over the coun-
ty line. So what Is the difference p"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
EAMES IS CHAMPION
At THREE CUSHIONS

New York. Jan. 12.-Fred Eanes of
Denver won the worlds championship,
at three cushion carom billiards to-
night from Alfred De Orc, Cuban title
holder in the third block of SO points
played by final score of $50 to 137.
DE Orc played a plueky. uphill game,
scoring rs to his opponents so to-
night but was unable to overcome the
lead of 80 points which Eames had at
the end of the second block last night,
when the score stood 100 to 81. Eames'
high run was four to De Oro's five,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
CYANIDE IS FOUND
IN MANS STOMACH

Terre Haute. Ind, Jan 1.-THE
stomach of W. IL. Niedsrhslman or
Holman. contained 80 grains OF po-
tassium cynaide, according to a chem
lists report. submitted 10 the coroner :
jury today.
As Hellman must have died 1a min
ates after lie swallowed this poison
the coroner will Immediately recon-
mend that the charge of murder
against Effie Seilsherry and Henry
Corcoran. held by the police of New
Orleans be dismissed
Hellman. who was found dead IN his
room al Il hotel here, left a note say
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
A MICHIGAN PLAYER
STRANGELY MISSING

Detroit. Jan. l2.-considerapie COM
ment has been occasioned by the re-
port that Joy Miller. University OF
Michigan football player has been
missing since January 1. He left De-
troit ostensibly to go to Ann Arbor
10 reply to charges that resulted In
his selection as football captain be-
ing repudiated on the ground that he
mad not been regularly enrolled stu
dent during the football season. Mil
ier's father. James c. Miller. said to-
day that criticism and football in
Juries had possibly unsettled the
young mans mind. Mr.. Miller said
he had made every to locate his son,
out without success,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

ing Effie Sellsberry had poisoned him.
The prosecution. despite the coroner's
decision. refuses 10 recall hi deputy.
who mad left for New Orleans with
warrants for the Seltsberry woman
and coreoraR. He said the case had
several suspicious aspects. which he
wished To clear up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

me. I've made that money because
l always win. They talk about wrest-
ling not being honest. but / know of
but mighty few spots wherein it is not
honest and straight.
The best argument Is that the bet
ter man always wins. That's an ar
gument that nobody can refute."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
kEYCHEl Is WILLING,

Melbourne. Jan. 12.-Stanley ketehel
has sent a cabiegram to Hugh MeIn-
tash. fight promoter. that he Is willing
To meet Tommy Burns in Australia.
The match probably will be made and
the fight take place in Sydney about
sas'er. Bob Fftzsimmons will train
ketchel
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
Rev. /. w. William. Te..ifies.

Rev I. W. Williams. Huntington. ".
Va. writes US as follows: This Is TO
certify that I used Foiey's kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion anu
kidney trouble and am free 10 say
that Folesss Kidney Remedy VII DO
all that you claim for it," Garden
City Drug Co. George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
eowLERs GET SET.

St. Louis. Jan. 12.-Eighty-f five men
teams have been entered for the mid
die west bowling tournament.
which opens here January 20. with
"A corresponding number of entries in
the singles and two-men teams. The
entry list closed tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
READY TO STRIKE.

St. Malmo. France. Jan. -Four
thousand members of the crews OF 40
schooners. which fish annually on the
New Foundland banks. are at logger
heads with the masters AMI Vtoday were
preparing TO strike. The situation ~
serious.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
TRAP SHOOTERS FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS

incorporation papers for the Missouia
Trap shooters association We're filed
in the office of the county clerk yes
terday morning. The purposes of the
organization are set out in accordance
with The preliminary notice printed in
The Missoulian several weeks ago. j.
A. Baker William Steinbrenner and
j. L. Hartley sign as trustees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
BURNS GETS DECISION.

Oakland. Jan. 1a.-Jack Burns was
given the decision over Tim O'Nein
of Chicago tonight at the end of a To-
round bout. Burns will next fight "a
return match with "Gunboat' Smith
of San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
OLD LEAGUE PITCHER DIES.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. ia-Harry
Staley of this city. formerly pitcher
with Boston. St. Louis. Pittsburg ana
other National league teams. died i'm
Battle Creek. Mich. today. following
an operation. He was "A years of age.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
FIRE CAUSES LOSS.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. ia.-rire
originating in Young & .Chaffee's fur
niture shipping room in the Sheppard
building early tonight caused a total
loss of approximately $3.5.0oe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

Have you a weak throat. II SO. you
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure.
II You will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all deal
eeS
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

ST. Paul. Jan. 1s.-0tto cornei.isen.
general superintendent of the Chicago
Great Western railroad. today an
nounced that he has resigned. To take
effect January i5
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
SELECTS COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE republic
can caucus tonight selected con-
gressIonai campaign committee but
transacted no other business.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
WRESTLING GAME PAYS
WINNER BIG MONEY

Wrestlers. and not promoters. ap-
pear to be getting the money that is
being made in the mat game.
This fact was brought out sharply
when Jeffries and Gotch, two cham
pions in their respective lines. were
drawn into a discussion of farms and
farming through some question that
arose over the set of motion picture
films that the show is CARRYING.
Gotch stated that after Jeffries was
through with the little matter he now
has on hand with Jack johnson. he
would try to interest him in a big
ranch proposition that he has under
advisement.
This Is one of the biggest things
ever known anywhere" Gotch told the
retired champion. and I would like
to see you get piece of it, The
scheme will appeal to YOU. I'm sure.
Nothing like the farm for me, and
I'd be out there now and stay there
summer and winter. If 1t wasn't that
I'm making so confounded much coin
in the wrestling business
We'll. how much did you make
wrestling last year?'' Jeffries asked
the Iowa man directly.
Il cleared exactly $4,000" was the
astonishing reply. THAT. of course.
includes all of my exhibitions and
matches as well. You see. got more
than one-fifth of that out of one match
alone-the little bout with Mahmou.
the Turk-and that was about the soft
est match that 1 had during the entire
season."
But surely il doesn't average up as
well as that year In and year out:.'
he was asked by one of the company
Money Comes Fast.
No. | can't say that il does and
the big fellow smiled. IF I had
cleaned up that well for the last three
or four years / would own the whole
state of Iowa by this time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
Money Comes Fast.


benefited the
relief comfort
and Therefore their use alone OF no rsal curative oaah is
other impurities in the Tsss morbid matters the blood
tissue lining Of cavities Of tho body producing
watsry s. the best %
medicine particle Of tho catarrhal
nourishsd
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

CHANCES to make POSSIBLE in
that are safe and promising,
are offered to want ad readers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The work Of harvesting the big
crop on this prairie this season will
probably be finished at least two
weeks earlier than ever before. The
early spring followed By the coniinu-
ed dry weather have ripened the fall
grain SO fast that it is hard to get
machines enough 10 care for it at the
proper time. and every available
man and horse is being pressed into
service in the fields. Saturday af-
ternoon there we're ever 50 thresh-
ing machines and combined harves-
ters at work in the territory tributary
to NezPsrce and every eff1n is being
made 10 finish harvesting as quickly
as possible, as il is feared when the
long droulh is broken the vet season
may set in At once
Farmers vho have recently thrash
ed, report that the fall soEn wheat
and barley is Of the finest quality
ever produced On the prairie, and
The yield IS far in excess Of expeca-
iions. The wheat running from Is to
IS bushels per acre and the barley
50 to 20. The spring wheat, how
ever. vhich is not yet ready to cut
is badly damaged BY the heat. and
both yield and quality viii be much
inferior to last year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

What turned ont to be a very
damaging Ere vas started last Sat-
urday BY Wm. Campbell on his
ranch northeast Of Nezperce when
he attempted to burn of a barley
field for hog pasture. he presumed
he had taken ample precaution
against the spreading Of the FIRE be-
yond his field BY plowing a couple
Of furrows around il. but owing to
the dry condition Of everything and
a strong breeze. the blaze was soon
swept across the plowed ground and
beyond his control.
Assistance vas summoned and
dozens Of men we're soon On the
scene desperately fighting back the
ever expanding flames which By SAT-
urday evening had spread along the
canyon side and threatened the
Tramway. The top of. the Hill near
the Tramvay vas burned over be-
fore the FIRE vas gotten under con-
troll.
Later the FIRE broke out anew IN
the lower canyon and destroyed a
tract Of good timber.
and Sunday evening c. W. Booth
got word that It vas IA the edge Of
bis timber ranch and well beyond
the control Of the many Who we're
trying 10 subdue IT,
At last accounts the fre vas still
raging on Mr.. Booths timber ranch
and vas spreading uncontrolled.
Thousand Of dollars worth Of dam
age has already resulted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Al a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Union State Bank Of
this city last Saturday evening the
paid up capital Of the institution vas
increased from SIS 900 to $50, 900.
The bank has been organized and
doing business bat nine months, yet
the deposits arc IN excess Of $50. 900
and the stock is selling a. from 10
to IS per cent premium.
Work on the new quarters near
the Clark hotel. in which the bank
is 10 be housed. is progressing rapi-
dly. and II is thought the baildiug
win be ready for occupancy BY oc-
ioberl. The foundation is already
completed, and a force Of IS brick
layers, plumbers and carpenters viii
soon be at work on the supsrrsucv
iure. When completed the ban<
viii have the finest counting room in
Nes Perce county. outside Of Lewis
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The registration Office for this
precinct viii be opened next Satur-
day, August 8, in the building ac-
cupied BY the AAl Mining Co. The
final date for registration Is August
az, and all who are not registered
at the close Of that date viii Be IN
qualified to vote at either the August
primary or the general election.
This registration answers for both
elections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The Nezpercc city council last
night passed an ordinance closing
Oak street between 8th and 9th
avenues. This is that portion Of the
street running south past the east
front of the Ramey lumber yard and
crossing the railroad tracks, and the
closing vas made for the convenience
Of the railroad as well as for the
general public in allowing better side
track facilities and the handling Of
cars without the unnecessary bother
Of setting them clear Of a street
which was little used when open.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The Herald acknowledge receipt
Of The catalogue and premium list
for ne Idaho Inter Mountain Fair.
to be held at Boise October 10 to IS,
inclusive.
The premium list is a'liberal and
elaborate one and the speed ring
premiums total Sls 900. Write the
secretary Arthur Hodges. Boise.
Ida. for the handsome i04-page
catalogue, which is indeed a work Of
AIT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

There will be a wrestling match
at the Nezperce opera house Sasur-
day night, August 18th, between
VIM. Charlton Of this place and
Sd jewell, a we'll known wrestler Of
Moscow. SssllmOn and Watson will
put on a prelimary match, and an in
seresling evenings entertainment is
promised. The match viii be call
cd at nine o'clock sharp. The gem
eral admission price viii be rs
cents and crowded house is antici-
pased
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
Insurance at the Union State
Bank.


Good a ] milk cows for sale.
I. +. jacobs
Buy millinery now. Hats below
cost Miss Jeffrey.
CIV. Top.s Of oro6no u. a Nss.
psroe visitor Monday.
Genuine llmburger and Swiss
brick cheese at Msdvsds.
Rw. Tones made a visit 10 Lev.
Islon iast veek h Al. auto.
The h.bv daughter of DR.. and
Mrs.. Tearevs va cutie II iass week.
-.
,,...s ,.,s.,.,,''.., ~,
~..,,-
~. ',-'.-- Z - GO. 60.
'' = 80 ~... '.-.s
:" -. A 'A " W. 90
- 49,
No. ,. L.soe. s, q 10 sa visited
Wednesday.
-. p 49,, -.,..,,.s
Saturday from a several days visit
10 Lewiston.
Mrs. Fifsr Of central Ridge vas
among those reported On The sick
list last week.
Anyone wishing 10 build vii do
veil 10 sec W. E. Hoeppner. he
can save you money
A. F. Deferer q Lewiston vas
looking after business In Nezperce
the latter part Of the week.
Red fir fence posts feet long,
large s'se' for sale BY T. W. Cage
4 miles north Of Russell
B. +. Richardson, matchmaker
and ieveler. All work on watches
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Owing to tie fact that many who
contemplate attending the Nezpcrce
public schools this winter viii be en-
gagged in harvest work until veil to-
ward the middle Of September, the
board has decided not to open school
until the third Monday the 18th, Of
that month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

c. W. Booth has finished thresh-
ing his fall wheat and got a yield Of
81 bushels to the acre. Geo Rine-
hsrdt has also finished with a yield
Of 81 bushels to the acre.