davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
State Land Sales In Beaverhead.

DILLON, July 8.-Assistant Register
Oker OF the state land Office, held an
auction sale of state lands at the court
house in Dillon yesterday at which
between l 5000 and q 5000 acres of land
were offered for sale. A number OF
tracts were not sold, there being no
bidders.
OF the many thousands of acres that
were sold, however, the price paid was
90 an acre. One tract of 100 acres,
located on Horse Prairie, adjoining
what is known as the Hamilton ranch,
was bid in by Mrs. Pierce, the wealthy
ranchwoman of that locality, at 500
an acre. This was the highest price
paid for any of the land.
T. j. Walsh and Lewis Penwell,
representing the Beaverhead Ranch
company, were here from Helena to
attend the sale and were the largest
buyers, bidding in close to 5000 acres
of land that had been leased by the
company during past years and pay.
ing $40 an acre for the land, which
was the appraised value.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Guaranteed For Cattle Scab,

HELENA, July Ex-Governor Norris
issued an intrastate quarantine pro.
clamation today affecting several
counties in Montana. Dawson coun.
ty is now free from cattle scab and
the federal quarantine ia to be re.
leased, and likewise the governor
takes this action In behalf of the state.
There is q slight amount of cattle
scab in Lewis and Clark, Cascade,
Chouteau and Valley counties. The
notice declares them in quarantine,
and all persons and carriers are pro
hibited from shipping, driving or
trailing cattle out of them except upon
written permission of the sanitary
board and state veterinary surgeon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
tract resulted in the plaintiff losing
the amount sued for,

GREAT FALLS, July THE install
lation OF an extensive telephone train
dispatching system is being completed
by the Great Northern railroad. The
work will require the stringing of d..
600 miles of wire and the installation
OF 126 telephone receivers. 1t is ex-
pected to finish the work by January
l, 1911. The receiver and transmitter
OF the telephone which will be used
are so arranged that they can be fast.
ened to the operator so that the receiv-
er is on his ear and the trausmitter be-
fore his mouth constantly. AS one
dispatcher reads q dispatch over the
wire, the receiving man repeats it af.
ter the sender, thus avoiding any pos
siblity Of mistakes.
HELENA, July 1l.-Joseph S. Pro-
phet) Lee and Henry T. Lee we're
found guilty OF counterfeiting and
passing counterfeit coins by the sealed
verdict returned Saturd ay evening by
the jury in the federal court and
opened this afternoon by Judge
Rasch. John Lee, the third member
of the defendant trio, was found guilty
OF making counterfeit money and not
guilty OF passing it.
LEWIsTowN, July 9.-Bert Jones,
alias Shufelt, who has been wanted
at Glasgow, Valley county, since last
February for q criminal assault on
q l~5.year.old girl, was arrested here
today by Sheriff Martin and Sheriff
s. c. Small of Valley county, who
had trailed the man to this section.
Jones had with him two horses e
ing Valley county brands and was
engaged in hauling wood.
BUTTE, July ll.-After an investi.
CATION by Stock Inspector Collins,
Fred Nickel and Peter Antouelli were
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
complaint charging them with de.
stroying cattle hides before the ten
days stipulated in the Montana stat.
uVSe' AuC law stbteS mat ali macs
from freshly slaughtered cattle shall
be kept open to inspection by the
stock inspector at any time during the
ten days following the killing.
BOULDER, July ll.-Benjamin p.
Mason, known to nearly everyone as
"Uncle Ben" Mason, died here yes.
terday after several weeks illness
from maladies incident to adv anced
age, be having passed his 92d birth.
day on January p. He was probably
n Of the Oldest pioneers of the west.
In 1868 Mr.. Mason, in company with
q big train of immigrants, landed in
Bannack, Madison county, where be
was engaged in placer mining and
dairying for several years, and while
q resident Of that noted mining camp,
was interested with some of the men
who have made . name In the history
of the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Will Make Montana SURVEYS.

HELENA, July 9.-Surveyor General
Cone has received . telegram from
Land Commissioner bennett, advising
him that q supervisor will be IN Hell.
ena as quickly Of possible, to organ.
lie the forces which will survey public
lands under the law passed by con.
gress appropriating 800, 900 for land
surveys In this state, in addition to
the regular appropriation OF $50, 900.
The most pressing need for surveys
in Montana Is in Choutesu, Valley,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.

ing the PaSt lew Days.
HELENA, July 6.-The trial OF JOS
eph S. Lee aud his two sons, John and
Henry O, T. Lee, began in the federal
court here today. The indictment
charges the Lees with having made
counterfeit coins and having them in
their possession at Troy, Mont.
HELENA, July 6.-George z. Tick
nor, an old timer in Helena, last night
attempted to commit suicide by cutting
his neck with q safety razor blade, by
cutting the artery 10 the arm, and then
tried to drown himself in a bathtub
filled with water. He failed and Is
now lying in a ]precarious condition
at the hospital.
HELENA, July 6.-Opinions of i'm.
portance were handed down by the su
preme court today. In n OF these,
the right of a city council to grant the
right of way for a railroad through a
residence street Is affirmed, while in
others, widows of men who met violent
deaths are awarded large damages
against corporations, mining and
railroad.
GREAT FALLS, July 6.-Herbert
Schroeder, IL years old, was accident.
ally shot through the back OF the head
by a boy comrade, while they were
hunting near the poor farm grounds
this afternoon. The injured boy was
brought to Great Falls as soon as
possible and taken to Columbus hos
pital, where he passed away within a
few minutes after his arrival there.
HELENA, July &C.. X. Powell, a
Blackfeet breed, was today convicted
on two counts of introducing liquor
on the Blackfeet reserv alton. The
jury was out IL hours, one man hold.
ing out for acquittal. 1t is alleged
that Powell was indirectly responsible
for the killing of Mrs. Lazy Boy last
Thanksgiving.
LEwIsTowN, July 7.-Stephen E.
Suffer of Maiden is in the county Jail
charged with the murder of Thomas
Burke at that place last week. Suffer
10 an old resident Of Maiden and has
been running cattle in the Judith noun
tains for many years and is we'll
known. He is so years old aud single.
1t 10 known that there has been bad
blood between Burke and Suffer for q
long time and the officers appear to be
confident that they have the right man.
HELENA, July 6.-The largest per.
sonal judgment ' obtained in Mon.
tana will be recovered by Marie Neary,
widow of James s. Nesry, . Burling.
ton conductor killed by Q Northern
Pacific train at Billings. when she col.
lects e25 900 which the district cour,
Of Yellowstone . warded her, and which
judgment the supreme court afirms il
an opinion prepared by Justice Smith,
The case was remanded when it came
before the supreme court after the fire,
trial.
HELENA, July 7.-Resolutions pro
testing to the state prison boarG
against the employment of convicts or
public roads we're adopted at q meet
ing last night of the Helena Trades
and Labor assembly.
HELENA, July 7.-B. L. Monshar
of Butte Instituted suit in the district
court here today against F. w. Aller
to recover ol0. ALP on the ground thai
Allen failed to observe On agreement
entered into last September for the
sale Of the Allen ranch lei Living
ston, and that this violation of con.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
Horses For Sale,

About twenty head Of g~eldings for sale. Yearl
tngs and two-year-olds. Address
PETER TILLMAN, Judith. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-13
.hInAAVo hIIk.A1YI.

:AvIsp @uoQ!M o. pspusNv pus On us1sl
"a uso 11oM ne pus soWO pus1 :slslS psNu0
sQ@ SO Su!pnnq smss sQ@ q! 8! soWo AN 'su o. %!
uvo nox 'soWo sQ3 ~ suop 1Io& Aus 10 1o!ub
%uoHsw1oyu! pasunoA Npuv 'sssu!snq soYO pus1
10 Spu!4 Is sIpuvQ o. uoN!sod = u! 3! soWo AN
3oI11O QNY1 S3lXIS Q3lINn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Hall Game Feels Like Irving's Hero.
London Literary Letter

Richard Savage used % shelter them
selves and 20 swear. poor. homeless
wretChos that, come what would. they
would stand by their country II was
not much better In my time
VIEW FROM A ROOKEBY.
From my windows az the back 1
looked into a closed court in which the
houses were rookerics or perhaps rat
ferries, for they swarmod as much with
ycrmin as with human beings. Hard
ly a window had a whole pane of glass
in it, scarcely a staircase had a hand
rail The refuse of the densely-crowded
tguomcnts was thrown out into the
court for the dustman 10 gather up
every day and the place was always
noisomc and filthy In this death-trap
people died in proportions twice as high
as in London as "a whole. and disease and
dirt and drink and immortality and
crime were rampant one Of my neigh
bors and friends. the Old Frenchman
of the strand as we called him, lay
several days in his room before any
body knew hc was dead
"N0u know what has happcnod-all
that district has been torn down. and
already ! feel like Rip Van Wrinkle
when 1 walk over tho great open ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

her flesh with prayer as well as pass
sion.
TO find within the eyes OF children that
fine light which guides the man TO
simpler ways again and nestles
him within the arms Of this old
ourth'7 vast motherhood.
To search for peace within the lily-b bell
or meath the ycrdant moss By forest
ways and. searching, find r fuller
mere than Ger was dreamed or
guessed.
To hail my friend with frankness-
palm 10 palm and eye TO eye. with
merge OF heart and hope until we
twain are one and gianted for battle.
To think things out in my own way
and blast "a doctrine. when II bars
my path. with reyrent ruthlessnoss
To take my God wherever / may find
HMM the Westinghouse or in the
meadow or where the liners cleave
the crests and ding their foam afar.
70 know that Jesus lived for me TO
show me how to live, and died for
me 10 show me how to die should
they ass3il my truth as they did hts.
To hold that love Is lawful an Of Il. or
else it be not love. but something
less.
That, sirs. seems good 20 me and right
and fair. and by the grace of each
days sun, and verve of starry
nights / face my years with gIee
as one who dies not but lives al
ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
especial corrosrondcnccJ

Especial Corrcspoudcncc)
7 ONDON, March 30.-Hau Cainc
has just returned from ST.
Moritz. whc' he has been spend
ing the winter, to support the
caudidature OF his son, Mr. C..
Ralph Han Caino for the London couu-
ty council In North IsliuEton.
With reference 20 the former UNI
healthy conditions In London Hail
Caine gives many interesting rovela-
lions of his early career as a Journal
ist Within tho lifetime of people still
living he declares, there was no real
drainage in London. The best parts Of
IL were honeycombod with cesspools.
and I'm the worst parts, where poor men
lived. there was an open hidden con-
uectod with every house. when Game
first came TO London, thirty odd years
,ago, things were only just emerging
from this condition.
Being a poor journalist" SAYS the
famous ManNman, Il had 10 make my
home among the poor, and / lived I'M
two rooms on the verge Of Glare Mar
kot This was the miserable district
whore. In the old days Dr Johnson and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BOOKS

1.-The Danger Trail" by James oliver
Curwood. author of THE Courage OF
Captain Plum" illustrated On colors
by Charles Livingston Bull Emo CLOTH
Sl5O. The Bobbs Merrill company, In
dianapulis.
All the VIRTUES OF "a corEug good
short story of adventure belong 90 this
ull-sizcd romance II begins promptly
without more preliminary than' is
necessary to aCuuaint us with the
hero's past ana the circumstances that
lead him into the adventures. ~ moves
swiftly and smoothly to tine dangers:
they ore mysterious, unusual and ter
rlblo. the hero has. as reason for facing
them. not only his love OF "a fight and
his business interests but also the love
OF "a beautiful woman IL DIS all vivid.
sharp. dynamic not so much a
thing invented by the author az q
drama waiting to unfold MI Curwood
has his story In the hollow OF his hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
A MODERN TORCH-BEARER.

Miriam think, Alice
~ ,,, ,r Iilan--pcrraps he Mar,
~, , helpful she keeps her household going right.
thinkers"
mart hold a dripDy din. and his to hammer nails
where sunlight
hc sticks Of wood 20 keep the fire bright
candlcsticb and helps him with Hclrt
t,rf furnace INSTRUMENTATION
1I need. a manly
~, ,,es along
the hamm nRils-hcr the
rlTinntw wiz the beauties that society
un shall snga that ciecry bithcsomc
M holds baby the
Cr,c, stone Woman's Home COMPANION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

friends with every chapter. and short
stories of unusual humor and charm
and power ON out the list OF fiction.
Never was the household 500 wou
taken care Of: Margaret S8ngster.
Woods Hutchinson, NJ. j.. Kate ".
Saint-Maur. Doctor Jean Williams. all
give their best work "Map-pUla
Dances" Wood Block Printing" a
Perfume Garden Happiness Chest"
Miss Farmers Recipes. Evelyn Par
sons Summer Embroidorics. Music.
Art-thesc are just some Of the con-
tents of this surprising magazine Tho
regular departments. Miss G0uid's big
Fashion Section and the pages devoted
Co the Younger Reader are AN better
than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
HERB-O GRACE.

,,ncn that slim trcadcr Of the air. the wind.
rt,d- her lag dances through the archcd green.
o.. t,e thfr air no footprint find.
,pI mo- man has that sealed vision seen.
d. tncrc mo- hcrb-o'gracc 10 touch my ewes.
TINT : may see ~ tree flower secs
rcl,oId the incense from the gra-sc- rise
Vision the suuying motion Of the brcczr'
There where the laurel and the sunshine meet.
T. IL but laurel vibrant i'm the light?
OR do q lover end maiden greet.
She still a-trcmblc from her sudden light?
There where the CULVER Of his RAYS il poured
f.. il shy Daphne. Welding To her lord?
Mary y shepard. In the Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Orchard Wightmau iu SucccssD
To lift. athirst, the trimming Glass Of
life and drain it. dreEs and an with
smack of smiling Zip and slap Of
knee:
To bend above the Stream of Trade and
wrest from IL my gold. clean handed.
zestfuliy, as one who takes equiya-
lents-uot mOrc-fOr what he gives.
To hear, attent, the silent cry of those
who lack. dividing food and faggots
and the couragcd word.
To look well 20 my sowing knowing
sure that each small seed. by law
immutablc, bogots its k.ud-and null
tipied at that.
To shrine my Woman high and touch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Gorstackor Gcrmclstausen Edited
by A. Busse Ph.D., assistant profess
son Of German, Ohio state university
American Book company New York.
The charm Of this delightful tale OF
Gerstacker has long made II a favor
It's text for school use. while IFS snm-
ulicity Of STYLE and interest ht IL
for early reading The description OF
the vanished village as IL appears 20
the young artist for a single night.
his contact with its inhabitants, long
since dead. and his sensations where
ne learns the mystery In which he has
been involved. form an artistic work
which holds the interest to the end.
The text is accompanied by Copious
explanatory notes complete voCabu-
larry. and exercises. both for transla-
tion and conversation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MAGAZINES

] have heard IL said, writes Irene
Nanbrugh, In the enlarged April issue
of the strand Magazine" that Sir
Arthur Pinero writes parts for paru-
Cular opponents. In almost every case
! think that this remark Is misleading
for he Is far too great "a master. and
his plays attain To general dramatic
effects too thoroughly To Justify such
am expression OF individual opinion.
To the artist ] should like TO say that
Sir Arthur plnerO's drawing Of
character is invariably so minutely
thorough, and his explanation OF the
smallest details of the character Us SO
spleudidly lucid that one feels intui-
lively the workings OF the part 40 Is
ones duty To- imbue with life His
characters indeed. are veritably things
of flesh and blood.
In am, this great dramatist has Civ
en- me five full-size parts 20 create
Trelawnv in "Trelawny Of the Wells"
Sophy In "The Gay Lord Quex." Lefty
I'M Lefty Nina I'm His House I'm or
der" and Zoe Bluudell in "Mld-Chan-
uer'-and whenever l am asked about
my carver ] find 1t impossible not to
spontaneously refer with genuine
pride and enthusiasm 10 the teaching
and encouragement whichrI have re
ceived from Sir Arthur.
As spring comes around again. the
"Womaus Home Companion" lifts its
own standard another degree with Us
Easter issue. The cover design. by
Fanny Y Cory strikes "a true April
note which Us faithfully carried out Ion
the entire magazine A fun page paint
ing by .Balfour ker, is one of the ten
dercst subjects ever attempted by this
artist, and "Old-Tlm Gardens in the
Connecticut Valley" BY Charles Ed
NInAnar I.r#
Herman Pfcifcr. Is an unusually ar
tistic feature The Campaign OF
Hope the tirelcss fight against tuber-
culosis. is waged with undiminishod
enthusiasm and Is awakening people
throughout the country.
The Empty House" a story Ia two
parts by Elizabeth stuart Phelps has
It's first enthralling instalment in this
number. II Is a story for every woman
with a busy. self-sacrihcing husband
TO read. The House OF Healing" by
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins is gaining new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Davisou's Human BODY and Health -
Elementary. By Alvin Dawson, Ms
A NJ. Pm D.. profCs sOr of biology I'm La
fayette. college American Book, COM
uauy New York, Chicago.
This book for the elementary grades
is based on the common-sense idea
that the study OF physiology should
lead to the conservation of health. Ac-
cordinuly the treatment affords sim-
Pile straightforward presentation of
what children ought 20 know In order
that they may be healthy and strong
In place of general statements. specific
facts and fun explanations are given.
showing how disease rs caused. and
how IL can be prevented. The intimate
relation between the health Of the indi-
vidual and the health Of the commu-
nifty is made prominent throughout.
The construction and workings OF The
various parts OF the body are simply
and clearly explained, and instruction
Is given which helps the pupils 20
understand the care of the body, and
the true value OF fresh air, proper food,
exercise. and cleanliness. Practical
questions follow most of the chapters,
and the Illustrations, which show the
most important truths, are intended to
be studied with great care The effects
Of alcohol and tobacco on the health Of
the growing child are discussed with
sufficient fullncss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09


mas turned an anout' lookeu u "N'l.
shu ulau' hlli7eIt muster vi IT, ~"
~ th'7 o" que b"'"
.ll'bS go, 'ne t"sy WINS VII.
tllc ioui"n'e ueNelVps' HN' we W"'N
UT y"' ,o "',oil ""iN.ts "5
lne loIe oetWten me nero "i'u
strange peautiiul klil' VINO unCoH ="
l3,'"''S "7"7 U.s ''u' ~ 's,,''i,is
gu ~ p" .iu''' 49, 't ~
the aaNentures. Ana mere 'lys',.'
i9 Wen "7 wv guy ~ l.t.
t'ia 'pHN'"i.HlN N.tt "' ~"
',lH CHOW uul 1'.'uliH , ...'tt
..''H it IN '''ill' Ky. a.
inc sttht TASK MI',h lH' "'l'
perform tne ngi.l'i's ", 1,,c
tnlpubn t", iil"T'" "'S 49,
.gthe al.i3s' ''vl..is "v !, ,rh.
lh'.e p n"i"Is '"o. III, ~
lDI'N' '7'i" ''.,"' ,''". i,t,. f,,,-
ei'H,t anu .il'''' '''H. W, ~.
Lu'N-'l''7 -"'"f t" $500 .,'t,,
N"i'nein l,'5"' 'u sa,,iiiorit,
'H'l l". 't'll 'f 5.,ii,. 49,, ,,.i
tNull AIT. "l ',t ~ ..''.,i.,it..,, ,.ii1or-
.H'd lHt asp .' vl '"' H.. -,
ness tne leel OF we ,'.,t,,.,s or
OF space. 'l Vu'' OF ''''' ~ ~
otNtti aHu w., ' p'.I -. tt,,t
ger Irall ls iull 'l Hl.'' tluNu 80.
snow th'r i9"l'tl'Il'g Nv t,it, and
INC lf'P.'' "'." - -. 5,i,..
tntif customs 10 .uS - tbst
ana ult W'iN.. "H" IVY, a.. ,o
drive them ne i'Iuai'
mote places o., inc ear 'l' 's .s.,,i,. trc
UT """n JUN "",9' '" A., p,y teach
utcrdIN l'.'IN"ll' y,t.tt uo
ana MI stewart i-""T,u I.it. ma
n'I'hs@ WIN u'.L 49, ,,,f. .t--
'"r'H =" D' ~ D ,t.r,lft 90
'hel purses. lh'
.,...,.- ....,,..t.. DO
lht NIHIulH UT t,...... PIC.
inc new nov ~ "s i'-.'', - .t,,s. ,f
mas 9lh'i al'.9' .''u, S 49,. is tb,.
am absorbing p'"I 'us ". -, .t,,,t
great amount "l iIlo. .,i,,i''' -.
Japan " ul'" 'tItti. sisgrf.,d
ana another l7 ,H' S'l- .,,,.,, ,.,..
portrait OF lai',uIo ma. .,,i,,. ,.,,,r,,
OF the et'ly l,"i ~" ~ isp,n
American gu VIM ,--,,,,io,,g rccIus,
meets tn'Ie 'iis -, She I'M
haiii'u NI'S SUE w.. 49, his qardlu
CldehtallN ,H''uil''l7 .I ~, a.. H.
Thoin mas lohE PC" NV ,,,e,i.lp
htnltdhls OF lvhSo ao - .,.l..taI
VINO mas LOT uhhnvN" .l'''.,,,' ~ iiyIn,-
Japanese nle57 allu ~, ,,,.,,ls,. ,d1Is
lie ls SnEas,u l'' i,7I,,,ss lie bo1
OF gola laoqueL ie.s US, a., hi has owl
~, N"l 80 ,,,,,, u,rbara's heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

" " Jones. Atty-at-law has re-
moved Dis office to 421 Felt Building.
opposite postofiige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

c. n. MILLER GRAIN co.
HAY. Grain and Coal 10 W. LIST
SO. Bell Pho-e 1852. Ind. 14O4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Three important groups OF French
journalists celebrated tho other cyo-