davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23

marvellous one. That Manager Trapp
has garnered gem in "Bart" is ad-
mitted by all who have been fortunate
enough to see him in action. He had
speed to burn, magnificent control, and
some quick-breaking curves and slow
fade-aways that are the real goods.
Bart" is a printer and newspaper
man who owns a ranch at American
Falls. He will work in the Gate City
this summer, taking occasional trips to
his plantation to see how the spinach is
sprouting and to train the dill pickle
vines on the potato trees. With Bart
hold and Smith on the pitching staff,
Manager Trapp will have a duo of
twirlers that will make monkeys of the
heaviest hitting team in the inter-
mountain region Pocatello Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
ANOTHER BUILDING PLANNED
Leader Hardware Company to Erect
Brick Building

The first of the year hardware store
was opened in a small building at the
corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Now this building is to be removed and
a two story brick, 47x90, will be erected.
The plans are being drawn and bids for
the excavating are called for. The
firm are anxious to get the building
completed at the earliest possible date
as they are unable to transact their
growing business in present quarters.
The firm will occupy the whole of the
building, including the basement, with
the hardware, harness and farm i'm
plements.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Letter From Horse Island.

notice Rockland, Aberdeen and
sner small suburbs of less Importance
f well represented in the Press, but
Fly little is said of Horse Island. Per-
FpS the reasons for this is because it
thought by some that this country is
''er adapted for a duck pond or
(efVoir or because there is no local
respondent. We realize that it ism t
"aSs the gun which makes the most
noe matt shoots the furthest so have
eiuea to keep still and let.our products
'N lor themselves. However, this
uro is holding its place in the race
progress. The bridge across the
uieut is completed and the people
,u''tiing to see which one can travel
'"e most. The road from the dug
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
TO CLAY SAND ROAD.
Member of Blaine County Commission
ers Inspect the North Side Road

James King, of Moor, one of the
Blaine county commissioners, spent
Wednesday in American Falls and in
company with D. w. Davis and David
Burrel in the Davis auto made the trip
over the sand road north of here to in
spect the condition of the road and see
what could be done to place the road in
good condition. He expressed himsellf
Well pleased with the part of the road
which had been clayed last year. This
small part upon which clay was placed
last year has demonstrated that with
a covering of this the sand road can be
made nearly perfect. That which re-
celved this treatment stands well now
with the exception of several small
holes which will be filled at once. The
commissioners of Blaine county intend
to fix this road this year and will un-
doubtedly use clay for that purpose. 1t
should require attention for couple of
years to get them perfect, as each year
there will be small patches which will
require repairs. Mr.. King says his
county is under a large expense with
their roads and that they are doing all
within their power to get them in pass
able condition and will devote much
attention to this corner of the county
this summer. The experience with the
use of clay has fully demonstrated that
this is the only way which they can be
fixed with the means which the county
has its disposal for road purposes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Delivers Many Trees.

o. T. Faa finished the delivery of two
cars of trees, Thursday, from the jew
ell nurseries, of Minnesota. Other
fruit tree men have done equally well,
and large number of fruit trees are
being planted. Most of these are going
to irrigated land, but the dry farms are
claiming a share. j. F. Gish secured
enough trees from Mr.. Faa to plant a
three acre orchard on his dry farm,
three miles east of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Wanted Excavating Done.

About 1000 yards of ground to be
moved. We give parties interested in
this class of work full particulars, and
a chance to figure on this job. All bids
must be in by May End, and the work
to be commenced Immediately after
contract is let. Leader Hardware Co.
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Apparently Brutal Assault

Archie Schwarz, 20-year-old boy, is
the victim of what is apparently very
brutal assault at the hands of Herbert
Tunny, a much larger and stronger
man. Schwarz has broken jaw and
is in a serious condition. Tunny is
under $500 bonds to appear for trial
Monday. Pending the trial, and the
development of the facts, the Press
will reserve comment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Card of Thanks.

We earnestly wish to express our
deep appreciation to the people of Amer
lean Falls for their many acts of loving
kindness and sympathy given US in our
sad bereavement. Will ever be last
ing comfort to remember the high
esteem in which she was held in the
one short year of her stay among you.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ellsberry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
New Residences.

R. o. Jones and J, A. Tucker are
building four small cottages in the
southern part of town, for rental pur-
poses.
Foundations are being laid on Prairie
avenue, east of the Remington, for
two nice residences for w. B. Wal
worth and j. V. Dawson. They will be
2Sx2S, story and half, on five foot
foundation, with full easements.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Notice.

All parties are hereby warned against
trespassing on the premises of the un-
dersigned. Illegal fishermen will be
prosecuted. ]. A. Rueger.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23
Leather Factory Now Running.

The American Falls Tannery and Manufacturing COM
pany turned the first lot of leather last and it
pronounced by people familiar with leather be rstcass
Leather made from the hides here thry-sx days.
shortening the time under the old method about sixty days
Mr. Hughes the manager and through whose efforts
pany organized here, has been in this business many
and worked the method shortening the time in
manufacturing leather The first leather has proven
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-23

method is practicable and full force will put to work as
as hides be purchased and when quantity of
leather finished the manufacture of harness will begin
Later the company expects take the manufacture
other and smaller articles such BELTS pocketbooks ETC.
The people required to the anney and harness factory
when running full force will be hundred The lustra-
tion shows only part of the building, SOx36 The part
containing the 100 feet long raches down the
enbankment nearly to the river.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
BROWNSON BUST UNVEILED
Catholic Club Honors Memory of
Distinguished Convert.

4 portrait bust of Orestes a. Brovnson
enc of the largest in this country. was un-
veiled yesterday morning at 10 80 o>.--a
in Riverside Park at West 1O4th street
UEder the auspices Of the Catholic club,
Mrs. T. H. Odiorn. Of Elizabeth y. J, a
granddaughter OF Brownson. and Mrs. S J,
Kttson widow Of the sculptor. unveiled the
bust from the speakers stand.
The Grafton was by ". Bourke Cochran,
who was introduced by Frank 5. Cannon.
II esident Of the Catholic Club. The speak
ct declared that Brownson demonsua ted
that repubIicanism was not merely in har-
nony with Catholicism but also that the
continuance Of free institutions depends
absolutely upon the maintenance Of the
Catholic faith in this republic.
NJ. J Harson. chairman OF the National
BTownson Memorial Committee. made the
presentation address. Park Commissioner
StoN er accepted the monument in behalf
OF the city. The closing address was made
ty Archbishop Farley. Six hundred school
children. under the direction of the Rev.
I}'. J. !. Keane. sang patriotic songs. aC-
companied by the Catholic Protectory band.
The bust. mounted on a pedestal Of Barre
4 total height OF more than fourteen feet
Il Is situated on the first terrace level be
low Riverside Drive about half way be
tween Grants Tomb and the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
HORSE GOES IN SWIMMING
Holds Up Ferryboat and REFUSES
To Be Landed.

II IT were not for the fact tha1 II O"
dreds of passengers on the ferryooat
Castleton back up their story "hs'
Thomas Gallagher. bridgeman al Ihe
staten Island ferry station at WhIteiiai II
street, and Thomas O'Rourke. the door-
man, told the police last night might DC
taken with grain of salt This Is tle
story told by Gallagher and verified py
Q Rourke and the passengers:
was making preparations at the
slip for the Castleton when l looked OUT
toward the boat and saw something SUD
denly bob UP in the water about one
hundred feet from the slip 1t dtsap-
peared and then bobbed up. again. the
something snorted and came toward tn
slip. 1t came nearer the slip and event
ually swan in. Then we saw what II
was. 1t was a bay horse. and It had on
a bride and collar
'0Rourke and I tried 10 get a boat
hook under the horses collar, but he
didn't seem TO like it and bobbed down
under the water nearly pulling both Of
us in. When he came up again we found
we had lost hold of him. Then he
turned and swan out. I ran to the end
of the rack, and I saw him swim toward
the East River. Then he turned toward
Governors Island and I lost sight Of
him"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
One Death May Result from
Thanksgiving Bonfres.

Three children were burned. one perhaps
fatally. while PLAYING about bontires in
Thanksgiving masquerade costumes vester-
day In each case the children were saved
from certain death by people passing by.
who saw the flames and beat out the fire
with their hands
The most seriously burned was Vincenza
YarUs0, three and half years old. OF
No. 225S Morris avenue The Bronx The
little girl was dressed in long skirts and
was playing in a vacant yard at 1S3d street
and Norris avenue when she passed tco
close 70 the fire. her dress catching In an
instant she was enveIoped il flames. and
the other children ran away. After she
had been rolled on the ground by a man
who was in the LOT she was taken 10 Ford
ham Hospital where her condition was
said TO he serious.
Lena LenCebauer. six years old of No.
3194 Third avenue. The Bronx was in a va
cant lot near her home, dressed in fantastic
costume in celebration Of Thanksgiving
Day when she got TOO near a bonfire
which had been lighted by some boys
Patrolrnau Stevens. OF the Morrisania sta
tfon. who was passing on a trolley car.
ran into the lot and heat out the flames
with his hands The child was taken 10
Lebanon Hospital where II was said she
will recover.
The third victim Of Thanksgiving bon
fires was Jacob Miller, five years old. of
No 1451 Boston road. The Bronx. Jacob
was dancing around a bonfire al I72d
street and Boston road with several of his
paymates when mis- clothing was igntted
by a spark Several people standing on the
corner ran up and smothered the flames
After being attended by an ambulance from
Lebanon Hospital the boy was sent hime.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
INVOKING SHERMAN LAW
District Attorney Prepares Suit
to Dissolve Sugar Trust.
HAS ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
Petition in Equity Represents
Investigations from Here
to Honolulu.

/ An action 10 dissolve the American sugar
Refining Conpanv as monopoly existing
/ in contraveution of the Sherman ANTITRUST
act is expected now within a fe" Gays
/ Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney
/ and James A Knapp. his assistant WIG
/ has particular charge Of the case nave re-
turned from Washington. where they as
cussed with Attorney General WickerSham
and other officers Of the department the
bill in equity which will be fled
The bill is a volumtnous document, and
# is expected that it will go TO the printer
within q day or TWO, as it was complete
before il was taken to Washington nearly
q week ago. II is not expected that the
corrections TO be made will delay action TO
any extent, so that i Will probably be
fled in the United States Circuit Court
within the next fortnight
When Judge Holt in October Of last year
sustained the demurrer on behalf Of kissel
and Harmed, two of the men indicted on a
charge Of criminal conspiracy to restrain
trade by closing the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company's plant, Mr.. Wise. on
the advice of the Attorney General. at once
began work on the preparation of the suit
to dissolve the COMPANY
Winfred T. Denison. who had been asso-
ciated with Henry L. Sttrson in the prose
cution Of the frauds went to New Orleans,
where he investigated the operations Of
the company in conjunction with a special
agent Of the department. When Mr.. Den
ison was transferred to Washington the
work was kept up and Mr. Knapp was
placed in charge Of the investigation in
New York
Special agents of the department went
10 San Francisco and Honolulu and there
gathered additional information. The evil
dence in the suit of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining COMPANY was also searched
for facts that would support the govern
ment's case. and George H. Earle of Phila-
delphia, receiver for the Real Estate Trust
Company. who brought the suit for the
Pennsylvania company. placed at the dis
pOsal Of the Department OF Justice all the
facts in his possession.
II was expected that the bill would be
fled two months ago. Attorney General
WiCkersham came to New York and went
Certain changes and additions were sug-
geSted. and the result has been constant
work on the part of the Assistant United
States Attorney since that date
So much care and attention have been de-
voted TO the preparation Of the case that
the government is confident it will prove
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Bride Accused Of Receiving
Stolen Goods.

4 r-r6e = z few days. Mrs Rosie NelS-
-aur. Of No. 81 7th street. Brooklyn. was
s--eicned before Magistrate House IN the
zr---z-lfIe court yesterday on q charge y
receiving stolen goods. She was held in
8 .ooo bail fo- examination tomorrow De
7e~r--r EICCa--rv- who arrested The woman
e. her home. said she was suspected n
HAVING stolen more than S7a1 worth ~ silver
ar5 china ero-n the apartments of W- :
sfa-. Iav-5e-. NJ 10 . Easr >-r- street
Lu-=I last Monday Rosie vas employed
= he family of Mrs. Anthony Dev Mich
ols. who lives .n The same aUa~rwent hous-
Er l-r Nav The latter had been 0ur ot
tow r0- several d7vS- aDc when he and
rs n-l-e returned on Wed7ezsdsT -tev found
-ra- The place had been turned UPSIDE
down The contents ~ bureau drawers lit
re-,-c -he fo0~ and -re sidehoard dis
-ra---e[-
when Detective Mccarthy vas called II
O. -ee case he found that -he maid en-
-l-~ed hv N-s Nieho,s had gone away on
1.o1da- He set rl- 10 md The woman,
End finally discovered her tn B-ooSlyn.
-,f=-a ne posed as an insurance agent.
-7--.e n ne house. ha said h. saw sew
ere pieces % silve-wa-e firing The de-
s~-fr-l7r given ~ Mrs Nav of r1e things
-- =sinc @~or her apartments
-r--a---- called IN Mrs. Nichols. who Is
SO 70 fiave identified rhe stolen property
Is r-.1--.-z = Mrs. MAJ In court the
-.rsT= eaIE tire srrrc had been sod 70 her
2 stranger Who Fsad called A. -he Mich
o.e apartments feW days ago, she paying
FRI So for The lC--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

DfficiaI Record and Forecse1--VT as-iu On.
30 - "a storm area passed rapidly eastward
~ the isAe region curing Thgrs1av and caused
rstn from Ntralga- southwark info the upper
ONO VALLEY hs THURSDAY might Snow feIf ir
Maine during th@ dzg. Conditions over The
Western hslf ~ she country were sougevghzt
uuser-lsc and rain feI iu Northern California
ana portions Of me upper plateau region. Trsez-
4us weather Eas reported in the upper Missouri
Fsley snd lower temperature prevailed c+er tn@
plains states. 5ur. th= ~-so!.. mild coudi-
rtors were general throughout ta-- United States.
The lake storm VIII move casts ward 10 the
Sew England coast FRIDAY and cause raiu in
%es England curing The DAY Clearing condI-
ticns ViH So iu oFer the middle states. The
resthe~ eisevgler= 90 rte Iufte4 STATES promises
to be fair ezcep-iuz tHar th- .s.fait4.rs VitI i=
some /. Llst lnset--=- htl---- su1 Tea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TWO HURT IN FREE FIGHT
Salvation Army Hotel Scene Of
Lively Scrap.

The Salvation Army Hotel. al No. 11s
Avenue ., vas the scene Of q wholesale
fight with weapons cf various kinds last
night As result one man is in Bellevue
Hospital with a broken back and two are
prisoners al Police Headquarters. one
awaiting the result Of the hospital patient s
injuries
Under the influence Of liquor. the police
say John Regan, d Iongshoreman. entered
tLe hotel last night and paid ] = cents for
a ned 20 John Holland. the clerk Imme-
distely afterward he began To abuse men
sitting around the reading room. Holland
handed back his money and put him OUT,
About two hours later Reean returned
and al once set 10 work demolishing with
a FIRE axe metal cage IN which Holland
was working The clerk left his post and
took the axe from Regan. who suddenly
struck him in the face with a whiskey bot
tie. while nearly fifty Of the guests looked
on Holland retaliated by knocking Regan
seEseless with q niGhtsrick. Then he ran
Il the street for help while Paul Hackett
2 lodger in the hotel. stood guard over the
unconscious Regan
While Holland was out Fred HessIer. Re
gan's churn entered the place When he
saw his friend PROSTATE he hir FFackett
with such force that the latter fell down a
fight Of stairs leading 70 the street. He
started 70 get away. but ran into the arms
ot policemen sent from the Union Market
station
DR.. Baker. Of Bellevue Hospital dressed
the cuts on Hollands face and took few
stitches in wound on Regan's head. Then
he took Hackett 70 the hospital His back
vas broken and his death Is expected.
Charged with feIouioUs assault. Pegan and
Hessler were taken TO Police Headquarters.
II Hackett dies Hessler win he charged
with manslaughter-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ROUGH RUGBY FOOTBALL
Half Dozen Players Injured IN
Missouri Game.

ST. Joseph. Mo- Nov. Pin q game
Of Rugby football here to-day nan
dozen players We're hurt, four seriously
The game was between Ottawa anu
William Jewell colleges, the latter win
ming by score Of Il to .
Sarre-4eld. OF William Jewell. sus-
1ained a fractured arm. and Roy Martin
the captain Of the team, was knocked
unconscious. one Ottawa man suffered
2 dislocated shoulder. another a broken
kneecap. and several others were put out
of the game hy minor injuries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
]. A. DREKEL GETS LOST
Starts Flight Back to PhIladel-
n1ia. but lands Near Trenton.
PICKED OUT WRONG RIVER
Claude GrahameWhite Takes
General Allen on Trip Over
the Navy Yard.

pN1zdz dzlr7+is Nov 2z-Foowers ~ ava
ZION were kept busy TO-DAY watching The
fortunes af I Armstrong T'reZei who N-7s-
re-,5av es-a hIisFed new world : a41tuoe
-eco-d. and Claude Grahanle-White. the
F-nslishrnan. who brought 70 close q
series Of successful exhibitions al the Point
Breeze racetrack ir the southern section
Of the city
T,-eve5 again proved The chief attraction
He attempted TO 7v hack 10 Philadelphia
In Blerio1 monoplane from Oreland.
Penn. where re Ia-ded Yesterday after his
record fight but he became lost and vas
forced 70 land - Trenton Junction. four
miles from Trenton. \. J.
O-elaud is about thirteen miles from
PhHa5elrhia rr-r D-exel II his fight of
hour and II rninCJes to-day travelled
cr-e-rv miles He landed because Of q
shortage OF easolene- having started with
If;r-e more chan sufficient 70 ca-~-- him
from O-elan5 70 Point Breeze. He landed
or 4 chicken farm. and said that he had
-lsraken the Delaware River for The
S-nlvlktE and had travelled north instead
- south. He had intended following the
Sr-u--Ilzl.l River 70 Point Breeze
Gl- D-cxel after he Lad landed tcIa-
Ino-eE ne following statement To Phiia-
Ce.uhlz-
4 found myself over q riv@-- and think
.rc T. aas The SchuyIEII I started, a. I
TaouElt. Gown IT, Instead. I afcerward
discovered j. was the Delaware. ] knew
: was lost before 7 made my landinE- The
landing Vas made without -rishsp- I
cannot eeH wrat altitude I reached. for
there was no baroEraph on the mono
pane knew. however. that / was not
q a-v -ir1- very high
Nfr. Dre8e-. after arranging for the safe
keeping of his nonopiane by q farmer.
returned 20 philadelphia by train. He
my " 70 fly hack TO Philadelphia TO
-orrcw-
Claude Graham y tite and several thou
sand persons were awaiting DreXel At
Point Breeze. and when word. which
lroved 10 D. untrue. was received that
the former Was coming down the river
Crzha1ne-W-lite f+~U u -he river 70 meet
hin This gave hundreds OF persons
whose homes are il South and West
Philadelphia. a thrill as Re was plainly
visible II -he sky. After his descent word
q IrzIeIs landing was received.
C-aEarle- V ltre gave several exhibition
fich-s TO-DAY. and on one Of his trips
TOOK aloft General James Allen chief sig
General Allen vas taken around the field
several times At a height u several nun
s-e6 feer. and he was SO much n ease
-rz- ne vas taken for q "Trip over The
Philadelphia Navy Yard about q mile
IRON Doir- Breeze General allen was II
Ihe ar about Ten minutes