davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana.
March %. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Drexel
assignee. of John stringfellow of Graham Nom
No. lsO2-0s656 for swA NEA. E12 NEA sec. 81. swh
NwA Sec. % 7. 9s. r. 50 E. NJ. p. N. has filed
notice of intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described before Theodore
b. Kelsey U. S. Commissioner at Moorehead Mon
tana on the 9th day of May 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Nader of Graham Montana.
Mike Eeardon of
Grant kercheval of
Milton Turley OF Morse Wyoming.
A. KIRCIlEIt. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-01

A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1ItVUrCIltIlI OF IIV IHlerIOr,
Y. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
March 25. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Riley william of
Ekalaka Montana who on July /. 1903 made
homestead entry No. 2339-Ol765 for NWA4 NEA.
Nh NWA, SWA NWh Sec. 9 T. N. r. SO E.
M. P. Maridian has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before M. Tracy U. S.
day of May 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
julius p. Gundlach of Ekalaka, Montana.
Anton Poulsen Of
John w. Daily of
Septon Cady of
A. KIRCIIEK. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
L. 5. Land Office ut Miles city, Montana.
March IS, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth L. Arpan
nee tu!in Of Ekalaka Montana who on September
~. 1910 made homestead entry No. O72I. ir lots l..
?. IS. section 3 7. l S. X. Co f. NJ. p -. has filed
notice OF intention to make final computation
PROOF TO establish claim to me land aboVe described
before MO-. Tracy U. S. Commissioner at tkalaka
Montana on the 9th day of May 1870.
Claimant names as witnesses: .
John McNarieo of Ekalaka. Montana.
William Freesc Of
Theron F. Conger of
Juno G. Olsen of &.
\. KIRC!lEn. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
Baseball Notes

| Presidents Murphy, Ebbets and Herr
cinnati National League clubs conferred
| at Cincinnati Saturday. 1t was denied
| that any trade Of players was in pros
| pect. the magnates declaring that league
| matters only were under discussion. The
proposed 16S-game schedule for the COM
ing season was one of the subjects con-
sidered.
Hamilton Patterson, the first baseman
procured by Barney Dreyfuss from the
st. Louis American League team late last
summer, was sold Saturday to the Chat
tanooga team of the Southern League.
Patterson never donned a Pittsburg uni
form and was taken at waiver price
from st. Louis so the Pirates would be
fortified in case a deal for other players
fell through the acquisition of Jack Flynn
resulted in the sale of Patterson.
When the National and American
League rules committee meets in Pitts
burg today the other members will find
Manager Gritfit'' of the Reds in favor of
adopting some method Of having foul
balls that are hit into and over the stands
Heu WltuouL DelIlS Thrown OHIO Lne
field while the players are there. He is
also against the proposition preached by
American League members which will
prohibit pitchers from warming up after
taking their places in the box at the be-
ginning of an inning
News was received at Boston Saturday
of the death in Wikesbarre. Pa. Of
Harry g. Merrill a baseball writer for
more than p years. Mr.. Merrill man
aged the Binghamton club nearly 80 years
ago He later engaged in business at
Wikesbarre, but never gave up his keen
interest in the game. and for 4 number of
years had been a weekly contributor to
the Sporting News. He visited Boston
each summer and with his wife enjoyed
the games in that city Mr.. Merrill will
go down in baseball history as one of the
unseltish men who did much for the game
that he loved as 4 boy and man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
FIRE IN VESTRY.
Quick Work of Firemen Saved North
Vassalboro Church from Destruction.

North Vassalboro, Me-, Jan. %
lSpeciaD.-Quick work Of firemen from
the American Wool Co. and volun
teer hose department OF the village this
morning saved the Methodist church
from complete destruction. The fire
PROBABLY caught around the furnace
and was discovered about 9 o'clock. The
nose company. from the wooden mill
captalned by George McRae and the To-
cal company reached the spot as soon
as possible after the alarm of fire was
given and succeeded in combining the
nre TO the kitchen and vestry. The
church building was insured for $500
ana the damage resulting from the fire,
quite a part of which is by smoke and
water, Will be about $500. No damage
was done to the auditorium of the
church
Ihls is the second time that the
Methodist church in this town has been
Oh nre. The church edifice was prac-
tlcally destroyed by fire in November,
1908, and the present building was
opened and dedicated in April of last
year. Inc residents of the village are
consratulating themselves both upon
the saving OF the auditorium and the
TACT that the fire did not occur when
there was congregation in the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
GIANTS MAY LET WIENER GO.
Hermann Says New York Club Has
ASKED for Waivers.

Cincinnati. Jan 23-Garry Herr
mann. owner of the Cincinnati Reds,
us was expected is the first National
League masnate to violate the recent
~ passed rule. that the question of
waivers asked on players should be
kept secret Recently some inIl,isitive
fan asked Jack Ryder. baseball editor
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, who also
is stockholder in the Cincinnati club,
what had become of Tornado Jake"
Weimer, the pitcher, once of the Reds
Ryder, of course, knew that Weiner
belonged to The Giants, but asked
Herman for additional information
about the player
HERMANN thereupon said that the
New York National League Club,
while having title to Weimer. had ask
ed for waivers on him. 1t is likely that
FOR violating rule recently passed by
the National League the National
Commissions chairman will be fined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
Joint Installation Friday
Evening at Searsport.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
| Entertain Many Guests.
Death of Belfast GirI...keW leasee
Of the Opera House.

Searsport, Me, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
A large crowd of invited guests attend
ed the joint odd Fellows and Rebekah
installations Friday night. The first to
be installed We're the officers OF the
Knyvetta Rebekah Lodge. The follow
ing grand officers from Belfast install
led District Deputy President Mrs.
Bertha Keen; Deputy Grand Marshal
Mrs. Abbie Cook; Deputy Grand War
den Mrs. Annie X. Adams; Deputy
Grand Secretary Miss Grace e. Wal
ton; Deputy Grand Treasurer Miss
Bertha /. Bird, Deputy Grand Chap
lain Mrs Cora BoWker. The officers in
stalled We're:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Sargent;
vice grand, Anna M. Murphy: record
ing secretary, Miss Eliza Averill;
financial secretary. Miss Hattie Hall;
treasurer, Miss Ida Mcdonald; war
den, Mrs. Lester H. Robertson; con-
ductOr, Mrs. Ella Shute; chaplain,
Mrs. Herbert Holmes; r. S. N. G.,
Mrs. Eva Nye; L. S. N. G., Miss Grace
Whittum K. S. V. G., Miss Lula
Marks; l.. S. M. G., Mrs. Nina Wag-
ner; inside guardian, Mrs. Martha r..
Gray; outside guardian, George Towle.
Following the above, the officers of
Sears Lodge were installed by District
Deputy Grand Master Samuel Adams,
assisted by Grand Marshal E. T. Lit
tletield, Grand Secretary VIM. X
Keen, Grand Chaplain Alton X.
Braley and Grand Inside Guardian Eu-
gene l.. Cook. The officers of Sears
Lodge are:
Noble grand, Lester H. Robertson;
vice grand, Webster X. Staples; re-
cording secretary, George S. Sargent;
financial secretary, Charles A. Rogers;
treasurer, Henry T. Richards; warden,
Ernest j. Robertson; conductor, James
D. Stevens; chaplain, James E. Went
worth; r. S. N. G., John Innis; L. S.
n. G., John Davis; r. S. V. G., Err
nest r. Gray; l.. S. V G., Thomas L.
Wagner, r. S. s., George Towle; L.
S. s.. Albert Kane; inside guardian,
Ellsworth Howard; outside guardian,
Charles Averjll
The installation ceremony was fol-
lowed by speechmaking, many of the
visitors being called upon and re-
spending After this sumptuous
banquet was served. Some % members
and guests were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
The Trust Commando

The United States MORTGAGE ana
company Of New York has sent rust
once a copy of its annual statemsr.t nis
the trust companies of the United en-. OF
IL contains a financial Statement 'es
every recognized trust companv ~ or
country, together with a list of tba ne
GERS ana board of directors of each o'-
me totals as compared with thos.
1903 are interesting. Under the hnns or
resources it is shown that stocts u or
bonds. were held to the amount ESQ. s ana
O62.66 by 1470 companies in 1905 90 $1,000 oac,o
$l,04, 264,7lS 46 by 1904 companies in Iads
loans, notes and mortgages. 81 024 %, -, tos -
in isos as against .345 02s. 197. "A in ise.
cash on hand and in bank, $SiO, Az ga q T.
lyos as against $1,000 ZIG, S4617 in 1868. ps ~,
estate, banking houses, furniture and sS
lures and safe deposit vaults s1,s 7sI AZ. nS-
70 in 1908 as against SAB 379 226 80 in loo
other resources of $6S, 462 472 9G in 1Sis ", NJ
against SAT, 4S0, 2S4.5O in 1903 with total, a. as
$3.9l7, 442 1864 in 1903 as against 81 eo 80 al
273.59 in 1909. ''''''
Under the head of liabilities are fam,
capital stock. $4l0.792, 491.37 for 1898 as
against S415. 427, 503.27 in 1909; surplus anS
undivided profits, $i91, 1877, 1885 in 1910 n n
against $502 523 .500.S i'm 1909 deposits 90
7S1 500, 1868 in 1908 as against $500 1aS 81
in 1909: due banks and bankers. slSs SSS Sd
ll4.I9 in 1908 as against $1A.037, S5gI0 in
1909; Other liabilities, $l02, 047. 1863 IA in 1a.s
as against $l2i5S9 676.1O in 1909 with totals
of 1891, 442. 1854 in 1905 as against "a Ga
369. 2l3 So in 1909. -.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
HONORS ARE EVEN.
Martin and Cunningham Fight Good
Draw at Port and.

Portland, Ne, Jan- -3.-Oscar Mar
tin of Philadelphia and Mike Cunning
ham OF Lewiston fought Il coed draw
at the Pastmo Club Saturday night.
There were tWu other bouts, neither
Of which was very exciting. The pre-
timinary between Bud Fisher of this
city and Kid sullivan Of Saco was de-
cidedly punky. II furnished little
fun for the crowd at first. but after a
couple Of rounds it became tircSomr
and nobody was sorry when il vas
over Sullivan who was the smaller
had shade the better of the argu-
ment. but the whole thing was a good
deal like camel trying to do the
SalOme dance
Billy Shea of Fort Mckinley and
Shadow Mccormick of Lewiston were
matched for the semi-final and this
bout. while great improvement over
the first one was not calculated to
awaken great deal of enthusiasm.
Shea did most Of the leading and was
the better man by a narrow margin.
Mccormick did some nice blocking and
u good many of the soldiers stiff
punches Were of little avail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
SPANISH BOATS TO RACE HERE.
Will Meet Yankee Craft in Series oil
Events in September.

Boston, Jan. 23.-The coming sum-
mer probably will see another struggle
between Spain and the United States
for maritime supremacy in the Western
hemisphere, but instead of the shotted
gun and the armorclad the contest will
be between the so-called sender type
of yachts. Arrangements for the in
ternational races We're completed Sat
urday. The races will be sailed off
Marblehead next September. under the
joint auspices of the Federation Espan-
ola de Clubs Nautical and the Eastern
Yacht Club of this city, with President
Taft as probate spectator and per-
haps the medium for the award of the
| trophies.
The negotiations for the Spanish
American races at Marblehead began
| in June, 1908, following the visit Of the
American yachtsmen to Spain in the
fall of 1907 after their unsuccessful at
tempt to lift the Emperor's Cup at
Kiel
1t is expected that King Alfonso will
enter several boats in the trial races.
New York and Boston yachtsmen prob
ably will make entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
EVERARD L. PRIEST.
Prominent East VassaIboro Man Pass
es Away Saturday Morning.

East Vassalboro, Ne. Jan. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The community was saddened
by the death Of Everett l.. Priest,
which occurred at s o'clock Saturday
morning. Mr.. Priest had been sick for
some months but hopes We're enter
tanned of his recovery until near the
last. He had been prominent in town
affairs for several years and was one
of Vassalhoro's popular men, having
a host of friends He was an active
member of the Baptist church, a Ma
son and member of Vassalboro Grange.
Mr.. Priest will be sadly missed in
town. A daughter, Jennie Priest and
one brother, II. "A. Priest, survive. The
funeral services will be held from his
late residence at P NJ. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
DREWFUSS ANNOYED.
Pittsbure Owner Wants Damaging
Stories About Team Stopped.

Pittsbur g. Jan. 23.-Barney Drey-
fuss. pre- sident of the Pirates, once
vowed That he never would have any
thing more to do with the National
Commission, but, just the same, the
Pittsbrrg clubs owner has appealed
TO Hermann. Johnson & Co. to afford
him some protection against nature
taxing press bureaus of this city which
sell stories to out-of- town newspapers
about his Corsairs. Hreyfuss has been
annoyed Tor some time about tele-
grams that were emit from this city
about his club, certain Of these con-
tanning information that was decidedly
wrong. once nature faller having his
home here ran up space bills with Chi
cago, Cincinnati and st. Louis news
papers explaining how Howard Cam
nitz had been halted from making a
Sunday trip to Chicago with the Pr
rates when Ills services We're badly
needed.
On the afternoon when Camnitz was
supposed to be in charge of the local
authorities. he pitched inasChicago
against Mordecai Brown and get the
best of the argument with the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

New York. Jan 23-"Unless Jeffries
and Johnson box for me according to
the terms of the contract they both
have signed. and where | specify, there
will he no contest for the world s
heavyweight championship next Fourth
of July" That is the gist of Tex Rick
ards ultimatum to the fighters, to his
fellow promoter and all those who are
not in sympathy with Richards plans
to hold the big fight at Salt Lake City
Utah In a telegram received here yes
terday Richard defines his position in
short, crisp and cracking sentences
and every statement he makes sounds
like business.
Recently Jack Gleason, Richards
PARTNER in the accepted bid for the
fight announced that California would
get the bout, because the authorities
would not allow Richard to put it on
in Utah These statements have tend
ed to discredit Richard and to make
Jefries and Johnson believe that the
mining man would cut a small figure
if Gleason staged the affair in San
Francisco, inasmuch as the authorities
Of the Golden Gate city have announc-
ed that none but native sons" will be
allowed to manage the fight if it is held
there.
Jeffries has been quoted as favoring
California. but Richard refuses to cred
1t the statement that Jeff will refuse
to fight in Utah
These reports come from Sam Ber-
ger who is boosting San Francisco
wired Richard. IF the fighters refuse
to carry out their part Of the contract
| will not only claim the appearance
forfeit of 100000 posted by them, but
Will take legal steps to protect the in
terest l have in their meeting and in
the pictures, should they jump to an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
Big Fight at Salt Lake City
Or Not at All, Says Richard

other promoter. However. 90 not ex
pect the slightest protest from the
fighters and / have no quarrel WIN
Gleason.
THE entire purse of SOLO is to be
nosted nv me and l will post it, Not
one cent is to come from "iea9o'' III
case Of financial loss.
1t would seem, therefore, that 'ne
Utah man knows where ne STANDS anu
that Jeffries and Johnson VIII meet
wherever he says or there VIII De no
fight on July 4. Should there be
break between the principals and Rick
ard If ic probable that the mining man
would stop the fight by injunction and
throw the matter into the courts Tor
indefinite time.
Jeffries and Johnson will go slow
about anything that involves the pos
sjble loss of the $4,000 they have post
ed and which is now in Big Tim Sui
livan's hands. Richard says Sullivan
is the final judge OF all controversies.
When the fight articles We're signed,
Richard caused to be inserted the
clause reserving to him the right to
hold the bout in Utah, Nevada or Cali
fornia. He is going to make the fight
ers live up to that clause and in case
of a disagreement he would be upheld
by any court. Jeffries and Johnson, if
they try to bully Richard into letting
them fight in San Francisco may lose
not only $4,000 each in forfeit money
but would be up against litigation that
would prove expensive
Richard has posted and invested
much money in the fight project al
ready. He has leased the big Saltair
Pavilion, which is built on piles for a
distance out into Salt Lake and which
is outside the city limits. Richard
thinks the gate receipts will exceed
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
BELFAST.
Death of Abbie Thorndike-New Lease
for the Opera House.

Belfast, Me-. Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD.- The
funeral of Abbie. the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Thorndike, took place
Friday in West Rockport, at the
home of her grandparents, where she
died early last week, after a brief ill
ness. Her death was a shock to her
many young friends in this city, who
did not even know that she was ill.
Miss Thorndike was IS years old and
for some time has been employed as
bookkeeper for c. L. Wright, plumber
and stove dealer.
Manager Walter j. Clifford of the
Belfast Opera house has given up his
lease, after period of eight years
management and W. e. McThee of
Tlconderoga. N. Y, Skowhegan and
Gardiner has taken a 10-year lease of
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
BASEBALL MAGAZINE.
February Number Considered the Be :
Yet by the Publishers.

Pursuant to annoNi m ents regarding
the new policy GOV rtu.r All departments
OF outdoor sports; tn Baseball Magazine
tS re ti'y IN the h"est ever issued by
ing appearance with its highly artistic
cover from painting 'oy Joseph Knowles
OF Sso so s%m,,, presents an. Indian in full
mountain side on show shoes, with a
fresh pelt about HIS shoulders. In this
connection there appears a corking hunt
wr;te sror ry dr" , the pen Of that famous
ner, fun blooLed absorbing yarn en-
titied "Diana's Prize at Winnie garnock,"
ana cracker lack moose hunting recita
last t'' stsr ssre"er5c Allen. "old naulders
bunting and fishing head. over heels and
Is running an information bureau for the
N1rtn 10. Oh Maine and Canada.
IN the great variety, of sports ably
treated. basket ball cor ss in for deserved
reading. '
Football finds able exploitation at the
popular Yale man r.. A. y. Jones. Ex-
Captain OF one of tts, Blues best teams.
Inc premier sport o r the world. Baseball.
Is deliberately treat ed and among others
tnere Is fine story, on the meteoric rise
OF Babe" Adams. the Pittsburg yitcher
VINO made such grand showing IN the
recent World Series gaines. .
A characteristic tale a1testing the inter-
est OF the stars of the stage In all that
touches baseball is con tributed by Willie
Collier w. NJ. Rankin continues his fas-
cinating History of F;aseball and Ted
Sullivan chronicles ,re of his observa-
tions In his own inir ritable style. DR..
Thimas Cunning of t'all River, an old
Boston National catcfaer has good things
to say about umpirine+ while j. Raymond
Price treats enterta1niagly of peculiar
happenings on the dis m pnd. Swimming
In Ice Water proves to be a mighty in
teresting sketch. though. cold PROPOSE
ton.
Nicholas ]. Flatley CO ntinues his inter-
esting series with Games from the
Bench" as his topic an d Frederic G. Lieb
writes from intimate knowledge of the
Pittsburr leader, Freei Clarke. The fea-
ture story by CHAR es Everett Beane,
cleverlv reviews the Pittsburg Clubs re-
York meeting Of the National League.
when the air was fan Of portentious ru-
%Srad yss KEN sses uss s ss5snin
\ Outdoor AS0orte ie. II thu red. blooded
spcetsman'sNo book tor All square pastimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
IRIS SPEAKER SIGNS.
President Taylor Off for Coast-Lake
Goes to Pttsburo.

, Boston, Jan. 23.-PreS. John l. Tay-
lor of the Boston Red Sox left Sat
urday on the | o'clock Chicago Linn
, tied for San Francisco, where he hopes
to remain until time for meeting the
players at Hot Springs in March. Pres.
Taylor probably will not attend the
annual spring meeting at Chicago next
month. Manager Donovan and Treas.
Hugh McBreen will look after the Bos-
ton clubs affairs at the meeting and
incidentally it may be added that this
pair of diplomats will hold their own.
Before leaving, Pres. Taylor received
a long letter from iris Speaker, dated
Hubbard City. Tex, saying that his
contract was signed and in the mail on
the way to Boston. Speaker said he
was putting in a fine winter in Texas
after Il months visit among old friends
at Little Rock, and that he will be at
Hot Springs to start practice with
the boys on March A.
President Taylor also received let
ter from Charlie French, who is at his
home in Indianapolis, saying that he
has no fear of malaria this spring and
will report at Hot Springs on time.
Last season French said that he con-
tracted malaria while training at the
Springs, and it was thought that he
might prefer to keep away from the
South this spring.
Manager Fred Lake of the Boston
Nationals left Saturday afternoon for
Pittshurg, where he will meet Director
Harris of the Boston club and look
over the talent that the Pittsburg club
has on the bargain counter; this may
be bit shopworn, but after a due
brushing up by Prof. Dreyfuss it will
appear rather attractive to those badly
in need of summer goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
SOMERSET
NORRIDGEWOCK.

Ray Bigelow and Ira Taylor have
gone to Moxie where they have EN-
ployment.
The Ladies' Aid Spiritualist Society
held supper in G. A. r. hall Thurs
day evening. which was largely attend
ed.
Chas futile sold valuable horse,
recently to parties from Gardiner
Warren Walton is reported as quite
ill at his home on the Mercer road
Arthur Willard. the youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Palmer, passed
away early Friday morning. after. an
illness of only four days with infiam-
nation of the bowels.
Mrs. Ira seekins visited friends in
Larone Thursday. .-E.-