davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
$500. Slow to 1oc lower; native
steers 81 00a7 25: western steers 49,
5Oa6 25: western cows and heifers
80 S0a4 40. stockers and feeders 81
G5a5 40; calves SO soar. 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10.500; weak to 6c
lower. Heavy. SO 50aS So: mixed and
light IS 15as, 55; pigs. 81. oOa7 10;
bulk of sales SIS 25as 80.
Sheep-Receipts 500; steady. fed
muttons Sc. 75a7 .35; wethers SIS. 00a
500; ewes. IS O0a5. 70; lambs. 81 65
as Go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
Metal marke,

Now York, Ian. 2O.-Copper. EASY
standard SPOT. 1S.12 l-?al0 81 -
March. SlS.l2 l-2n13 80.
Silvc.1 81 l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
SuQar.

New York. Jan. 90 Sugar, raw
Nominal; muscovado. So test, SO IS:
centrifugal 96 test, 81 os: molasges
sugar. S2.33. Refined. steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
chicaao LivestocL

Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $1,000; market steady
tc loc lower beeves 81 LOAF 90; Tex.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
Glrs. Agnes JaCkSOn'S Neck Was Broken and
Eer Body Placed on Fire==One Body
Hidden Under a Bridge

measures of an obvious. useful and
tried nature and also provide for their
enforcement"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
0 o O Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q Q 0 o 0
RESTRICTING AslArIcs.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 2O,--In
order 10 restrict immigration
of Asintics into Canada, a gan
eral immigration Dill was pre-
sented to the house yesterday
by Frank oliver. minister OF
the interior Ono provision is
that immigrants must have
$500 with them upon arrival.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

the eeffct of soaring Europeans away
from the South"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

Washington. Ian. 2o.-The Currier
resolution. naming the Republican
caucus appointees. WAS adopted by a
vote of 1856 ayes, 1i5 nays. is voting
"uresent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

, Q o Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q Q {
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

er; and having no claimant il was
after time delivered to DR.. Neis-
wanger, one name being nearly as
bad as the other. The doctor took
IL home ana on opening it discover
ed he had a babys shirt. Now il
wouldn't fit him and just how to utn-
ize it was a matter of grave discus
sion between him and his better
half, the result of which was that
she offered to bet him he couldn't
find a baby to fit it before Christ
mas. The time was pretty short. but
the doctor accepted the wager and
proceeded to make good The shirt
was wrapped in a paper bearing the
advertisement of a dry goods store
in a city on the coast. so the doctor
took long chance and wrote the
house explaining his dilemma. His
youngest was 3S and he had no pros
poets Of getting a nearer fit; then
he wanted to return the property TO
the rghtful owner as his ender heart
could not endure the thought of some
poor baby for whom It was bought
going all winter without a shirt; and
thirdly and lastly he would like
mighty well to win that bet from his
wife. The house had sold the shirt
all right, but they could not tell 10
whom, so had the doctors letter pub
lished i'm one of the city papers. II
proved that the purchaser had been
visiting friends in the city and had
requested that the underwear be
mailed to her husband at Grand View
neglecting to add British Columbia.
it being a suburb of Vancouver;
hence the package had naturally
come to the only town OF that name
worth mentioning, which OF course
is Grand View, Idaho. Later the lady
had departed for her home but her
friends whom she had visited saw
the published letter and sent It to
her. She wrote Or. Neiswanger, in
closing the clipping OF his letter; ex-
planning that the baby was in sore
need of that shirt and that she was
anxious that he should win his bet.
so If he would mail her the shirt she
would send him the bady's picture
for Christmas Well. the doctor is p
good detective anyhow when Il
comes locating babies
Monday from an extended visit at
Nyssa Miss Lii Whitson Of Noun
tain Home is also here for the hol-
idays.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
~~>~~~~~~ ~~%~~~~>~
HAA1NIETT Q


Fred Waller has moved down from
Mountain Home to his ranch on Ben
nett creek and will get ready to put in
crop the coming spring.
c. e. Jones, who has been the eff
ficient stenographer for the irriga-
ton company for the past year, de-
parted for Salt Lake Wednesday to
spend the holidays. and may decide
to remain in that city.
L. /. Waller came down out of the
hills last week to see what really fine
weather was like. He has been near
Pine the past two months and states
that when he left there the snow was
two feet deep and still falling. MI.
Waller has purchased a ranch on
the South Boise river above Pine
where he can spend his summers in
the enjoyment of the splendid trout
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
OUR COUNTY NEIGHBORS
County Busy Communities Special
Correspondents to the

sented at this meeting:
1. The best ways to supply what
our soil lacks.
2. What shall we plant next year
for best returns?
3. The possibilities Of hogs and
COWS.
4. What our poultry experiences
this past year have taught us.
Following each of these papers
there will be a general discussion of
the subject. In your spare time be-
tween now and January fourth think
over these topics and come to the
meeting prepared to ask questions
and take part in these discussions
The more thought we all give TO
these subjects. the more good each
one of us will get out of the meeting
Part Of this meeting will be con-
Quoted by the ladies and all are
most cordially invited to attend.
whether members of the association
or motifs free
This invitation is extended to ey-
cry man and woman in the vicinity
of Bliss, King Hill. Glenns Ferry,
Hammett and Mountain Home
Be sure to get to the meeting by
two o'clock, so that we can get
through the entire program, and en-
able evryone to get back home be-
fore dark
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
. ~%~%~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ .
. KING HILL NEWS .
= ~~~%~~~% %~>~~~~~ Q
A merry Christmas to all

"A merry AnIlSlldb 10 all.
Mr.. Mccoy of Little Camas. was a
caller here Thursday.
Miss Lolo Resseler came down
from Enterprise. Idaho. Thursday,
for couple of days visit with friends.
Roy Stewart left Saturday for
Pullman, Wash, to spend the win
ter
Mr. Maxwell, manager of Ostran-
der Lumber Company of Hammett,
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr. Kenneth, general manager of
the Ostrander Lumber Company, was
here Wednesday.
Geo. Walker returned from Boise
Wednesday.
!. 3. Jones, civil engineer, left for
Omaha Wednesday evening to spend
his Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Roose Of Boise. is here to
have charge of the King Hill Irri-
cation and Power Company'sbus-
mess here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jugel and fam
lily viii leave today for Omaha to
visit relative and have a good ole
fashioned Christmas vacation.
Frank Williams and La Breque
were callers in Pasadena Valle~,
Wednesday.
VIII keenan, and family moved IN
to Their new residence Wednesday
Last Saturday evening Misses Bet
sey and Estella Clifford entertained
a number of their young friends at
progressive games. Jas. e. Smith and
Freda Brown won the prizes eo~ win
ming the most number of samos. The
prizes awarded were King Hill pen
nants. Light refreshments were serv-
ed during the latter part of the ev-
ening. All report a very pleasant
evening and that the Clifford girls are
surely royal entertainers.
J. A. Wilson, manager of Simpson
Morrow Lumber Company. spent
Sunday with his folks in Gooding.
The o. S. L. civil. engineers have
two cars on the siding here making
a re-survey of the whole Hartman
system. These men have been at
work since last January and expect
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
= = = AAAAH~ HNA~~AAN .
. GRAND VIEW =
. ~~~>A~%~ ~~~~~~~~ .

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vinson AMI
VIII Vinson have returned to the
valley to spend the winter with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Vinson-
Mr. Minnich is on hand to take
charge of the work on the new school
house. The concrete wall for the base
ment has been completed and Mr..
Hamilton came last Saturday to
manufacture the cement brick for the
two upper stories. The work to date,
including the grading the lot, build
ing horse shed, digging well etc, rep
resents an expenditure of $1,000
DR.. Proctor was elected superin-
tendent of the Sunday school last
Sunday
Walter Dunn returned to the shell
ter of the family roof last week
Howard Gress has rented Mich
elias Tams' place Of 1856 acres at the
lower end of the valley There IS
GO acres having a fine stand of all
falfa and 25 acres of alfalfa put in
last year Mr.. Gress is 20 put the 9TH
er 100 acres Of raw land under Gull
tivation and gets all the crops for
three years excepting three-hfths Of
the hay from the GO acre alfalfa
field Tams to furnish the seed, fenc-
ing house and barn. etc Just 20
make your out Of Idaho reader sgasD
we might mention that the 60 acres
of alfalfa yields an average of nine
tons to the acre. besides considerable
pasture, each year and hay is worth
from Sc to $40 or more per ton ac-
cording to the demand. A little mental
calculation will thus show one sea-
sons hay crop in Idaho worth more
than the average farm in the east
crops. buildings and all
Jim Harris was called to his home
in Nebraska this week by the ser
ious illness Of a relative
Mr. Stubblefield was appointed one
of the judges for the water district
election to be held January 2 and
then nearly fell over when It was dis
covered he was a nonresident Most
of his land lies below the canal, but
a corner extends above the canal and
on this he built his house outside
the proposed district and as far as
being a voter is concerned he might
as well live in China.
A package recently reacher the lo-
cal postonice addressed to DR. Ossing-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

to complete their work in June.
Mr.. Clyde HUFF left for Nampa
Friday so as to be at home during
his mothers operation. We are in
hopes it may prove successful. Mrs.
Huff left Saturday and expects to
remain during the holidays.
Miss Helen Morris of Nampa came
Wednesday for an extended visit at
the d. H. Bandy home.
Rev. VIM. f. Pottsmith will hold
services in Hammett on Christmas
day.
Mrs. Geo. j. McCabe spent one
day the latter part of last week do
ing her Christmas shopping in Boise.
The King Hill Fortnightly club has
secured in pace of Perry Carter on
the lecture course, the Grand OPP
era Sextette,' two hundred dollar
number. They will be here the 26th
of January and it is hoped that a
large number viii be present to hear
this fine attraction.
There will be no church services
here Sunday but the Sunday school
have planned an interesting program
and a treat for the children to take
place of the regular service.
An interesting program was given
at the High School room on Friday
afternoon by all the grades. Several
were present. The room was beauti-
fully decorated and all reported that
it made it seem as though Christmas
was really here, although there was
no snow upon the ground. The school
will be closed for a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Edna Skipper, primary teach
err here, will spend her vacation with
her home folks at Glenns Ferry.
Edward L. Jensen left Thursday for
Council Bluffs, Iowa, for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
Misses Meta and Freda Brown,
who are attending school here, will
spend their vacation with their par
ents at Bliss.
Mr.. Brown. who is in the implOy-
ment of the company, came Wednes-
day evening to pay up all bills.
The next meeting of the King Hill
Farmers association will be held at
two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
Jan 4th. 1911.
The following subjects Will be pre-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
hing to be found there.

hshing to be found there.
II. F. Henry left Sunday night for
a trip TO Fort Scott. Kans.. and 20
his former home in Charlottesville.
Ind. Mr Henry spent the summer IN
Southern Idaho looking for fruit
and after looking over the Payette
country concluded that as the soil
and climate in Medbury valley was
similar and the prices for land much
lower he would purchase here. He
became the owner Of so acres Of fruit
land on the slope overlooking Ham
NETT. and on his eastern trip will
endeavor to interest some of his
eastern friends in our valley
The Offices of the King Hill Ex-
tension Co. will be moved to King
Hill, there to remain until the work
on the Malad canal is completed.
This is done so that the manage
ment viii be nearer the work in
hand w. NJ. Wayman will be the
manager in charge for the bond
ing company Mr.. Ross. the new
bookkeper arrived Monday and has
taken charge of the Office affairs.
w. ]. Turner was down from the
county seat last week with Mr. Fair
banks who is from Iowa. Mr.. Tur-
ner was Medbury valleys first and
best booster and he is not done yet.
The pie auction last Friday ev-
ening was a most joyous occasion
and the young folks enjoyed them
selves and bid enough for the pies
to entirely wipe out the debt on the
church organ.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the school house.
Work on the hotel is progressing
so that it is thought it will be ready
to occupy it about Jan. TO-
Frank Hyland will move down
from Mountain Home with his fam
lily to become a resident of the val
ley. He has purchased from his bro
Their Robert. the forty acre tract OF
state land near the townsite. which
viii make him one hundred sixty
acres now owned by him in this seq
regation. Mr.. Hyland is a valuable
addition to the valley and his know
ledge of farming viii help greatly
in demonstrating what can be done
in this section the coming summer
c. f. Turner has finished the wei
on the school house block. having
struck a strong vein Of water at a
depth of 6S feet
Great preparations are being mad,
for the Christmas tree celebration
which is to be held at the schoo
house Saturday evening A mann
moth juniper tree from Cold SPRING
canyon has been secured and the oc
casion will be made a merry one fol
the young folks with the traditional
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

The biggest crop ever produced,
was harvested this year. That means
a bigger shipload of gold from Europe
than ever for we feed those people
to the extent Of one billion worth
Of food stuff per year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

Santa Cluas and the usual trimmings.
In addition program viii be rem
dered by the children who are being
prepared for their parts by the teach
ers, the Misses More and Morgan.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
WOULD REGULATE
SCORING RULES
Players Claim They do Not
Get What is Coming to Them
on the Road

from the hotbed Of Southern League
baseball Memphis comes a report on
now rules that viii be adopted for this
year. The same rules could be passed
by the Tri-state and especially the one
regulating scorers as home players al
ways receive more than Is coming TO
them on their own grounds and get
roasted on the road. The dispatch
says
"There are two good rules which the
Southern League may adopt before the
beginning of 1910 playing season. One
is already nj general use IN most
leagues and the the Three-Eye League
is setting the pace in respect to the
other.
''NIost leagues already have a rule
requiring the home club to furnish n
dressing room for visiting clubs. show
ers, lockers and an attendant. For 5000
or S40O one could be built. and II would
certainly so a long way toward put
ting the game on q higher plane Under
present conditions visiting players are
subject 20 joerings. abuse, vile names
and other unpleasantries. a club house
means the visitors can get dressed at
the park. and leave after the crowd
has departed And in fixing UP the
visiting players. make some provision
for the poor umpires. Allow one "a
dress with the home club and the other
with the visitors.
The other rule has been put in by the
Three Eye League. It puts the off,
cial scorer in the class of tho umpire,
and provides that any player, man
ager, director or club official who seeks
to intimidate him or influence him in
boosting OF lowering playing averages
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor. and
subject TO a fine just as in case where
the umpire is buliy-ragged.
Down here in the Southern League
there have been several instances OF
batting averages being padded. One
was in 1906. when Sid. Smith led the
league In hitting. Another was in
1908. Noah Henline was to get 800
bonus for hitting 300 He was up
around that notch, and made II a point
to sec the official and explain things
to him Consequence was Noah got
many a hit that would otherwise have
been charged an error. And he man
aged to hit 800 and get his 500.
The official scorer is named by the
league president on recommendation of
the president OF the home club. Weak
lxneed scorers may be Influenced into
giving hits where felders should be
charged with errors, thus increasing
the selling value OF highly-touted
player but q scorer who is on his job
doesn't Snuckle down"
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR MIR. HECKERT
Receives Assurance That
Trenton Capital viii Support
Tri-State Team Next
Season

The Trenton True American to-day
says
George ". Heckert, the new owner
and manager Of the Trenton Tri-State
League club. remained in Trenton yes
terday working on the organization Of
the stock company TO finance baseball
next season. While nothing definite
was stated. It is understood that two
public-spirited business men have de-
cided to save the team for Trenton.
Just who those men are has not yet
been announced, but it is said that they
are both loyal Trentonians, who think
they see an opportunity of placing q
successful baseball club here. Mr.
Heckert is we'll pleased with the en-
couragcment given him, and is conf
dent that ne will place a team in the
race for the pennant.
The records of the Tri-state League
show that Trenton. during the days
when she had q winnig club, was the
best paying club I'm the circuit. Dur
ing the first year of the game here the
team cleared more than $4,000. AT thit
time the expenses were nearly double
what they are to-day. The salary
limit was disregarded and the Tren-
and S4,500 each month. This year it
is illegal to spend more than $500.
Notwithstanding the great reduction
IN the cost of the teams last year the
Tri-State sent more men to the big
leagues than any previous year, which
established the fact that the class of
ball played did not deteriorate. With
, all these facts before them. local CAPT.
talists who anticipate placing money
I'm stock for the team cannot but see
/ the wisdom of their move.
Not only will they give the city base
ball, and therefore class themselves III
the benefactor class. but they will
clear up a pile of money as we'll The
two men who appear most interested
are ideal men to be at the head of sucl
an organization. Both have had ex
perience in promoting sports, and bott
have the entire confidence of the peo.
pie. Should they finally decide to take
up the proposition. and it is hoped they
viii, local sports can look for a goot
/ team.
Mr.. Heckert will leave this city thi,
evening for his home in York, but will
return next Monday to further worl
upon his team.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
WANT FIGHT
FOR FRISCO
If Police Prevent Ring Battle
viii be Pulled off Across
Bay

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14-Doubt as
to the place Tor the holding the JEFF
frles-Johnson fight on July 18th has
practically been dispeiled by the am
nouncement to-day Of Jack Gleason,
Tex Richards partner in the man
agement Of the battle. that the fight
would be held in this city If the police
authorities would permit it,
The present ordinances allow only
twenty round battles, but the fight
managers have petitioned FOR a right
to hold a 45-round so. II this Is re-
fused, Gleason declares the fight win
take place at Ocean View, seven miles
across the bay from San Francisco. in
Alameda county, whore a limit fight
may be arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
INDOOR SPORTS
TONIGHT AT Y. M. c. A.

In the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium tonight
the first preliminary OF the big indoor
trac.A meet OF the Y. NJ. c. A, will DO
hell with six interesting events. Tho
events will De the buck. vaulting bar. par
auel bar running high jump, shot put and
l5-yard dash. The arrangements are that.
six events be held each month until spring
at which time there will be a big final
meet and the records made by tho contest
ants will be placed on tho association
boards, which have been provided to be
placed in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Baseball Spikes say.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE old-fash-
ioned baseball spikes will be retained
in the American League, according to
a decision reached by b. b. Johnson,
president Of the League and Charles
A. Comiskey. president of the Chi
cago Americans. I'VE have inspected
several devices intended to supplant
the present spikes" said Johnson, but
have found none Of them satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
BR0WNSON FIVE In
ANOTHER GAME TONIGHT

The Brownson Library Association
basketball team will play the STRAIT
ford team OF Philadelphia in the as
sociation gymnasium this evening. The
association has lost but two games this
season and for that reason they will
play a very strong game tonight to
uphold this reputation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Basketball at Friends Gym.

In the Friends School gym this af-
ternoon Friends first and second bas-
ketball teams will play the first and
second teams of the Media High School.
This is the second event for the local
team this season. and it is believed
that Media will be a much better at
traction than the Friends Central prov
ed to be, for the local teams were
entirely too fast for the Philadelphia
team.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Horsemen Race on susquehanna.

ELKTON, Nd, Jan. 14.-Horse rae
ing on the Susquehanna river is the
favorite sport with horsemen at Havre
de Grace and Port Deposit. The river
is frozen with 14-inch ice and a race
yesterday resulted in Philip r. Bonds
winning the race with his trotter. MY
LII. with James Casey. with James
f.. second, and ]. Harry Fahey. drM-
ing zella f., third. The course ex-
tended between Perryville and Havre
de Grace, a distance Of one mile.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
NEW CASTLE TO
TRY Y. M. C. A. FIVE

Tho New Castle team hve will be
the attraction at the Y. NJ c. a. Satur-
day night and most lively game is
promised as New Castle has already
won the reputation of being a very
fast team this season. Between the
halves of the game there will be three
boxing contests. which promise TO be
very interesting. as the contestants
are from the association boxing class.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Harry r. Shuler. captain Of the du-
Pont BAN team for the season Of 1910
Is one Of the most popular ball play
sre as well as the fastest shortstop
o,aced agsi game in Delaware-aarry
wifn4fTssd ong experience on the dia-
w ngsN began his career by cover
fthe third sack for the u. OF p.
team. In 1905 he played on the Cris-
field. Md, team, in 1906 with the Union
town. Pa, team Of the Ponna-Ohio-Md
League. and Joined the dupont team
in 1907 Harry's level headed work
on the team last year won him this
years honors
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Y. M. C. A. Team Wins.

The y. NJ. c. A. high school depart
ment team defeated the A class team
Of the Friends School at the school
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. 16 TO
Z. The passing OF the association
team proved entirely too much for the
Friends.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Johnaon PAYS an Auto Fine.

champion heavy weight boxer. paid a
fine of S25 In the Municipal Court for
operating an automobile without a IL
cense and overspeeding. The case had
been pending against ohnson since Sep
tember when his default was recorded.