davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
CORVALLIS NEWS

Corvallis, July 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lge' Watts and little son came up
from Missoula last week and will
make their home in Corvallis this
summer.
Rev. Law went to Missoula Thurs
day to meet his son, who has been
living in Portland for several months
on account of his health.
Mrs. Roy Monroe and little daugh-
ter came down from Darby Friday
for visit at the Robt. Myers home.
Lewis Wolfe came over from his
mine at Cedar Creek to celebrate the
Fourth with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nicodemus went to Missoula
Friday to visit her daughter for
few days.
The Union Sunday school picnic
he'd near Victor Friday, was most
eli joy able affair. Sixty or more Cor
wallis people ard as many representa-
tives from the Victor, Stevensville
and other Sunday schools were pres
ent. The Corvallis Sunday school
ball team, assisted by Kev Murray, !,
defeated the Victor boys by score Of
p to S. After the ball game came
the field sports, in which the c C,rvallis-
ties carried off most of the honors.
Mrs. T. J. Hefiing and sons return
ed home Sunday from an extended
visit to cities in Washington.
Mason Simmons came up from Mis-
soula Sunday and will remain home
during the summer.
M. J Kelley and family of Missoula
are visiting at the Simmons home
Ralph Laws came down from Darby
to spend the Fourth with his parents.
Cozette Printz, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Printz, has been
dangerously i'll during the past week,
but is improved at present.
H. Bay, Edward Bay, L. Christof-
ferson and Walter Simmons drove to
Medicine springs Sunday in Mr.. Bays
car. The party remained over for
the Fourth.
The Corvallis baseball team went
to Missoula Sunday and defeated the
Ft. Missoula team by score of to 9.
Lewis Wolfe was badly shocked by
lightning Saturday afternoon. While
fishing on the river the lightning
struck a drift upon which he was
standing, rendering him unconscious
| for more than an hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
THE BOUCHER TEAM IN
JEFFR|ES' CLASS
Hamilton Toys With Clerks
From Butte---Gebeau Hits
Home Run.

Winning as easily as Jack Johnson,
the Hamilton champions Sunday took
the measure of Boucher's bunch of
youthful clerks from Butte. The
visitors were in Jeffries' class. so far
as putting up contes. j. c.1cerued.
The score was I3 to /.
The sensation of the game was a
home run knocked BY Pitcher Joe &c
beat and his bear-like trot around the
corners Joe is not track-buruer,
when it comes to speed, and the way
he tracked Sunday was about to his
likirg.
Hammond, the mighty hitter, VII
liams aud Marx batted we'll as did
everybody else. McQuaid and Sny-
der were there with the vaudeville
stuff. Ringllngs haven't heard of
Snyder, it is fair to assum for some
where under circus tent there is a
place for him.
| The Boucher squad was advertised
to play with the local talent July 4,
but early Monday morning they
skunk out of their hotel and took the
train out of town. Then the resource
full manager patched up team of old
players who have been laid away in
the lavender to do battle with the
champions, but rain playfully inter
posed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
IN MISSOULA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Caroline White, wife of
Thomas White, died in St. Patrick's S
hospital, Missou!a, last Wednesday.
was the cause of death. The body of
the young mother was shipped to
Paris, Mo-, for burial, and was ac-
companied by the husband. The de-
ceased was "a years old.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06

Missoula. The balloon arose from
the high school yard and the landing
was made in an apple tree near the
Office of the B. r. v. 1. Co. Another
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06

Lost-A gold sorority pin. Name
Ella F. Hopkins on back. Retnrn to
this office or the Corvallis State bank,
for reward. 38 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
The Fight Helps Out.

Helping to enliven the slack enter
tainment of the afternoon, reports of
the Jeffries- ohm SON fight at Reno were
bulletined at several places about
town. Interest in the big battle
dwarfed everything else. Crowds of
enthusiasts swarmed about the bull
letin boards and the names of the two
fighters were on the lips of every one.
AS the contest progressed aud the re-
ports indicated that the fight was 60
ing against Jeffr:cs, admirers of the
white man did not lose heart. They
offered odds up to the last round. Only
the decisive knockout in the fifteenth
round convinced many that the "hope
of the white race" so-called, was
gone
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
CONTINUOUS DOWNPOUR BLOCKS
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
RACES RUN BETWEEN SHOWERS
With 1t All, Crowd Comes to Town
and Waits for Day to Clear--.Rac-
ing Results and Priz es.

Rain of the persistent variety, two
balloon ascensions and parachute
drops, dancing, motion picture shows.
comm ng ing, and some mud races run
etweeu showers in the afternoon
made up Hamilton's celebration of
the Fourth.
Following an electric storm Sunday
night, rain began falling early Mon
day morning and continued in
heavy downpour until 9 o'clock.
Then, for a brief while, the sun seem
ed on the verge of breaking through
the clouds, but early in the afternoon
the weather was off again with
showers that lasted throughout the
day. With It all, several thousand
hopeful, mud-bespattered persons
came to town and walked the streets
in the belief that the day might clear
sufficiently to enable the committee to
put on the celebration program.
The Parades Abandoned.
NcltHei INC lAuuStIldl PdIdoS, AoI
which many floats had been made, nor
the illuminated night automobile re-
view was held. The morning parade
was postponed until afternoon and
then abandoned. By night the crowd,
tired from a day of disappointment,
had gone home and the spectacular il
Illuminated procession, prevented by
rain last year, was again called off
Excepting balloon ascension, no
attempt was made before noon to
start the days program. The Ham
ilton band played on the street and
lawn. The parachute leap was made
at II 80 O'Clock by B. c. Mcclellan Of
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06

]. H. Rearden, first; E. Sanderson,
second; Moore, third.
Standing broad jump-Malone.
Win Decoration Prizes.
The judges of decorations awarded
the following prizes:
J. H. Theis, first prize, most artistic
window in keeping with the day.
Furniture department of Valley
Mercantile Co.., second prize, unique
window, exhibit of military trappings.
Hardware department of Valley
Mercantile Co. third prize, attractive
window.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-07-06
Results of Horse Races

II spite Of the mud, the horse races
were pulled off on First street south.
The results follow
Saddle horse race, quarter mile
running, Lightfoot. entered by Clar-
ence Applebury, first; Blue, entered
by Robt. Neaves, second; Babe, enter
ed by George w. Rowe, third.
Three-hundred-yar dash running,
Ranger, entered by Frank Heavilin
first; Skyrocket, entered by Mrs. Sid
Ward, second.
Boys saddle horse race, quarter
mile running (under 16)-Bobby, en-
tered by Charles Freshwater, first;
Jimmy, entered by r. Emerson, sec
ond; Nellie, entered by Dewey Smith,
third.
Free for all, quarter mile running,
Ranger, entered By Heavilin, first;
Lady Patten, entered by Neaves. Sec
ond; Bob Wade, entered by E. w.
Coleman, third.
The Field Events.
Results in the field events are given
below:
100 yard dash-E. Malone, first; 1
D. Yearian, second.
220-yard dash-Malone. first; Year
ian, second; J. H. Rearden, third.
Fat mems race-Dave Smith and d.
R. Alnutt tied for first place, J. w.
Gunter, second.
Boys race, fifty yards, (under 12)-
Earl Moore, first; Dick Cummings,
second; Alex DIETRICH, third.
Boys race, fifty yards, (under 16)-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DEALS OF THE WEEK.

I OF the county with products Tor sale
ana the outgoing delivery wagons with
goods for distribution 10 various quar-
ters of the city
a tvo-story brick block is now in
course OF construction at 215 west Sec
oud South
Deals In farm lands in various parts
~ the state have been making rather
am unusual showing this week. and In
Iuric7 for large and small farms are
growing steadily 10 shows some peo-
pile are beginning TO turn their faces
from the city 20 the country for invest
mont As Instances. there was the sale
this week OF the starr ranch in Juab
county consisting Of 1000 acres. 400 OF
which are under cultivation. the con-
slderation being 10000 also the sale
this week OF the American Fork Fruit
company ranch of some 300 acres the
price being $4,000 There are many
others OF less Importance. an OF which
are straws showing the way Of the
wind.
The old Halls hotel building is nearly
"a thing 0f the past. and every day now
the plans from the New York architects
for the proposed new six-story depart
mcnt store % take the place Of the
old hotel are expected from the east.
Rumors OF various sites FOR the antic-
inated immense department store for
the Daniels q Fisher stores COM
uany. the wealthy department store
people of Denver. where they are now
erecting "a l2-story building 10 be oc-
cupied by themselves, have been goinE
the rounds but nothing definite has yet
come Of 70. But 1t is said they will have
their representative here with his eye
open for a suitable site.
Twelve lots on Emerson heights were
disposed Of this week by Cannon q
Cannon. the consideration running near
$500 a lot. or about 1900 for the H. The
demand for residence lots in that part
of the town seems % keep up. being
materially stimulated by the great
amount or building going on in that
part of the city.
The Colonial Realty & Trust COM
pany o. at present figuring on two
large deals that should be closed up in
"a short time. one of which will run high
in money. One of the sales closed this
week is that OF a home on Ninth West
street, near Fourth South. for $1,000
John Anderson To Fred Jensen.
Building permits for the first quarter
OF the year 1910 showed an increase OF
$500 900 over the first three months last
year The indications point strongly
that the April permits will show a
handsome increase over those Of April
~ 1909. March this year fell behind
March of last year.
one Of the prettiest residence sites
in the entire city OF salt Lake was pur-
chased this week by Ira u. Wines. the
Lehi banker when for the sum Of $1,000
he secured from Elmer b. Jones the
northwest corner Of South Temple and
S streets. The contract for the erection
81 q handsome residence will be let In
a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NORTH TEMPLE DEALS
CLOSED THIS MORNING
Nearly 200 square Rods OF Ground In.
volVed in Sale to Lumber
Company.

Noall Bros. & Armstrong Lumber
company successors to Asper. Noall &,
Co., concluded two important real cs-
tate deals this morning involving
nearly 200 square rods OF ground ln
block Sc, plat A. lying Immediately west
OF the Temple block. The property in
cludeS 5X20 rods facing North Tempo
formerly owned by Albert w Davis.
on which the planning mill and lumber
yard Of Asper. Noall a. CO.. has been
located for many years, and nearly 100
rods Of ground TO the east and south
Of that location. with right OF way.
The consideration Is not stated. but IL
Is believed to be In excess Of SIS. 900.
Speaking on the matter this morn
ing. Matthew Noall. manager OF the
company said the purchases were
made imperative owing 10 the growth
Of the company's lumber business. and
the desire nf the company 10 remodel
and Install electric equipment I'm its
min. This d. now being done at "a cost
Of $1,000. other improvements such
as modern barn. sash and door store
rooms. etc.arc contemplated iu the near
future. which when completed will give
the company one Of the best equipped
yards I'm the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Burton, lots and &. block 3,
| Folsom's addition ............... 1Ol
| Ashton-Jenklns co. to George
Couiam. part lot 9. block l7-A.
nve-acro plat A ................ 100,
David Balls and wife to Franklin
Il. Seal 81 part OF section "a.
TOWNSHIP soutn range 1 west 800
Joseph nj Anderson and wife to-
sarah q cannon. part of lot 2.
block "a Mae ID .... II
Walter N conc a. George w.
Mlddistor - al part of lot
biook te ,i,t a 2lc5C
Eliza I Ri,rnbar to lanes W.
Rurnhom part Of lot q block
Mat .......
a a Re,e. ana ,-ifa to oscar
Reese nart ~ aectIon 20 town
shin / south range cast. SOC
Joseph Powell and wife to Ash
ton-Jonkins a. mart OF LOT 20.
block rs 0ve-acro Mat A .... $500
r.. n Wicks 10 W ~ Hubbard
lot bfocl Q r,ylcr A. Rees
subdivfsion .. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
New Interpretations

Mccormick g. Company. replacing the
long established banking business con-
Quoted as A private bank boy w. 3 Nc
Cornick a Company. filed articles of
incorporation Yesterday i'm the Of
flee of the secretary OF state, as The
News announced a few days ago would
be done. The capital stock of the com
pany Is 100000. with an additional
100000 contributed by the stockholders
as a surplus The incorporators are
w. $. Mccormick. president. ID. q. Jack
ling. vice president: S. a. Whitney.
cashier: L. b. Mccormick. James A.
Pollock, Charles Hayden, Charles A.
Macniel. Spencer Penrose. r. w. Sails
bury. Thomas r. Cutler, +. j. Hagen
barth and Littlcton Price. w. s. Nc
CorniCk holds as trustee 1910 shares OF
the capital stock and ID. G.. Jackling as
trustee 2.3iO shares.
The Riverside Orchard and Dairy
company filed It's articles Of incorpora-
ton in the secretary of states office
yesterday. The principal place Of
business Of the company is at Corinnc.
BoXelder county The capital stock
is $4,000 divided into shares of 500
each, the stock being used in the pay
ment OF lands lying In section 81 town
ship 10 north, range 2 west. salt Lake
meridian, and the barns and the inn
provements on the same. The on
GERS and directorate OF the company
are; W A. Rowe, president and man
ager: Mrs Minnie Rowe Smith vice
president and Mrs. Amy Houtz, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Royal
Confectionery company were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday.
The company is formed for the pur-
pose of taking over the business Of
George A. Hansen. So north Main street
Logan. the consideration being S7.tfG.
The capital stock Of the company Is
fixed at $4,000. i'm shares Of 500 each.
and il is provided that 40 shares shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

city Building Inspector A. 3. Hirth
issued building permits during the
week as follows:
George r. Gushing. 764 east south
Temple street. brick additions 500
Margretta l.. Brown. 80 north
Chicago avenue. hve-room cot
age.... ......... ..,.......... 1900
A. Gibbons. 255-7-9 west Third
South street, brick stores...... $500
o. r. Millerberg. rear 50 west
Fifth South. brick apartment
mousse. ..... .-...-... .-.......... S.VOl
John Allen. 456 south Eighth
East. brick residence ........... 5000
r. r. caldwell. 223 Eighth avenue.
brick residence -. 80. 5000
street & Gillespie. sal and s45 east
Harrison street, two brick cot
tages, each .................... 1900
A. Larson, rear 23i Reed street
twO-room brick addition...... 500
n b. Scott. 355-7-9 south state
street, three stores.............. 5000
l.. B. Salisbury, $50 east South
Temple. terra Gotta garage. /. 200
l.. Y Merrill170 north First West
street six-room brick dwelling 5000
L. Y Merrill. rear 226 north
First West street frame addl-
ton. ......... ............... 1000
John Acomb. 9i5 Princeton
avenue. seVCn-roOm brick
dwelling. ........ .......... $500
Arthur Davis. $50 Fifth East
street, porch. ............. 400
Elizabeth Davis. 400 east Third
South street. porch ............. 200
John Smith, 422 Emerson avenue,
thrce-roOm frame dwelling. 1000
Mrs Ann Hannay, 343 Ninth
East street hvc-room brick
dwelling 49,. 800. .......... 1000
l. u. S. Church. addition 10 bu-
reau Of information. -. II. 900
r. Cherpilod, 1872 west South
Temple street. two-story brick
addition. ....... ........... 5000
William Bruce. 219 west Fifth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany 10 Kimball q Richards
Co. lots 30 and 30, Hollywood
tract. ................. ......
John 4. McOmre and wife to
Edward Hausknecht, part sec
tion Z, township 2 south, range
I east ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
G.. W. Baker and wife 90 A. h.
Harris and wife, part section s.
township ? south, range / east 2.'
Victoria X Romney et al to
James A. Brown. lots / and 2,
section 30. township , south.
range I west........ ........... IL
Ann r. bruce 20 George T. Odell.
part lot 3, block g. plat D..
S. Salmensen and wife 20 w II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
THESE WORTH
LOOKING All

az New so. i,,TToom modem brick ....
front ma west street. ss q
an aroma pack yards. cement d
iron teuCe set fn . nsck 20 b7r-
u' nome. Take a look n, p,se (
M Man, modern cottage. Sin g.,
nice ie' Nv, walking distance. M 9outh sh'
fo S9- ber,. farm In Cottonwood 81,
3 acres 5-room bo.s.
10 trade for city home 'n hounuul
isl acres. with horse. ana
lie ittDer county 90 trade f,- 'iScll-lnsry
% Ni9e . home On Denver c7r,
'' W un'mprov'd laas !"
Haalf acre OF LAND. with s.r,.
ln Murray. only Eu.n G, ''o,n hons.
iH'n'a' or VIII trade Cor Dot IN ~, rlg.
600 acres Of good sr, e.
erft ae 9n9y 90 trade fof eiiy 'And n
We. have nice list 30
13f7 up. Ind. $50: B.1
Real Es2aas Eg,s~-,
q L0an Company,
COMPANY
u Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL 2 1916

South street, one-story frame,
Thomas W. James, 10 north
state street, iron shed and
garage. .......... ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Pioneer Roohngs.

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Her Fathers Job.

The young daughter of a popular Chicago clergyman some time ago manifested quick wit. Her father had gone on brief holiday with q business parishioner and associate, and the talk of the children turned on the problem of which father needed the rare rest most sorely.
 ''Well, I think my father works the hardest" said little Miss Business, 'and his work keeps him stirred up and anxious most of the time''
 ''Your father may work the hardest in one way" was little Miss Clergy mans answer. at once thoughtful and diplomatic, but I think he gets more rest as he goes along. You see, he can let down a little evenings and Sun days, and if he gets cross and nervous nobody says anything. But my daddy has to be better than ever Sundays and evenings, because then everybody's taking notice and the whole lot of us children are around" Rec Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Our National Gamo.


 "The raw American citizen," says Ellis Parker Butler ill Success Maga- zine, "who takes his seat at a ball game for the first time feels as he would should he drop into the Metro politan Opera House and find himself hearing Wagnerian opera from a seat In the midst of seasoned German opera goers. He hears a language that is new to him. The man at his right can tell more about the first baseman's peculiarities than he could tell about the manners of his own wife. The man at his left has trouble remember ing the size collar he wears, but he can name every man in every club of both major leagues, tell the age of each, give the complete table of bat ting records offhand and recite. item by item, every feature of ever.S game played on the home grounds during the last five years. That is why baseball is our national game. We love the game not because. we are Chicagoans and the Chicago nine wins nor be- cause we are Pittsburgers and the Pittsburg nine is winning, but because we are educated in baseball and like to see a good game played by the best men in their field that can be found in the world.'
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Shortened His Wait.

Experience" said Mark Twain once, makes us wise, but it also makes us hard. Consider the old, experienced man in the busy restaurant He took seat, looked round him and, point ing to a well dressed gentleman who had not yet been served, said to the waiter:
 Waiter, how long has that gentle man been here?
 "'About twelve minutes, sir,' the waiter answered.
 "'What's his orderP
 "Porterhouse and French fried, sir, with mince pie and coffee to come.' "The old man, hardened by expert ence, slipped a quarter in the walters hand.
 "'Waiter,' he said, I'm in a hurry. Put on another porterhouse and bring me his'"
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
WhistIer's FriendsnTps.

That Whistler, the man of famous enemies, had faithful friends is re- called by Ford Madox Hueffer, writing of the pre-Raphaelites in Harper's Magazine. Madox Brown had a circu- lar printed drawing the attention of all his old patrons to the merits of Whistler's etchings and begging them in the most urgent terms to make pur- chases because Whistler was in in- digent circumstances. The story is that upon one occasion MadoX Brown, going to a tea party at the Whistlers' in Chelsea, was met ill the hall by Mrs. Whistler, who begged him to go to the poulterer's and purchase pound of butter. The bread was cut. but there was nothing to put upon it. There was no money in the house, the poulterer had cut off his credit, and Mrs. Whistler said 'she dared not send her husband, for he would certainly punch the tradesman's h@d."
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Salt and Health.

Few persons understand the thera- peutic value of salt. A little salt in ones drinking water is ''good medi- cine" Salt applications to the skin are wonderfully soothing and whole some. There is nothing better as a wash for the throat and the nasal pas sages to prevent or to cure catarrhal troubles than a solution of common salt in plain water-the cheapest rem edy one can find. Many persons give their eyes a daily bath of cold salt water with satisfactory results.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Fresh Discovery of an Old Truth.

Helen's enjoyment of the party given in honor of her ninth birthday was nearly spoiled by the i'll tempered outbreaks of a very pretty and well dressed little girl who was among her guests. A peacemaker appeared, how ever, in a plain and rather shabby child, who proved herself a veritable little angel of tact and good will.
 After her playmates were gone Hell en talked it all over very seriously with her mother. She summed it up in this piece of philosophical wisdom:
 ''Well, I've found out one thing, mamma. Folks don't always match their outsides ''-Woman's Home Com panion.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Amnrican Saws.

The most powerful and durable saws in the world are American made, vana- dium being used in the steel.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
The Married Voice.

A dramatic critic has been saying that our most accomplished players cannot reproduce on the stage the married voice." even when they are married. There is a peculiar domestic note-used at home-which cannot get over the footlights and was never meant for publicity.-London Chroni- cle
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Soporifc.

q heard one man." said the play wright, "who attended the premiere of my new play last night complain that it was so late when he got out"
 'Yes?' queried the critic.
 'Yes, and yet the final curtain fell before 1O:45."
 "Ah, perhaps he overslept himself! Catholic Standard and Times.