davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-09
DEATH LIST INCREASED.
Victims Of Avalanche May Exceed
Over a Hundred.

SEATTLE, March A. Communica.
ton with Wellington is interrupted
today. It is known, however, that
the situation at the scene of the ava.
lauche is much the came as yesterday.
The Great Northern offers no obiec.
tion to an estimate of 118 dead made
by Seattle pspers. OF the dead "a are
passengers. railroad employees and
postal clerks and the emsinder are
railroad laborers.
The bodies of the Beck family will
be brought out today and shipped to
Californis. In conveying the bodies
down the mountain trail, . toboggan
is made Of boards and the body,
wrapped In blsuket, 10 laid on the
sled, which is essily dragged over the
snow, except in steep places, where
the men must lift the burden and car.
~ 1t.
As eli of the passengers were asleep
when the avalanche struck, there is
some delay in Identifying the bodies.
The fret bodies found were mutil ated ,
but those found lower down are un.
marked and the expression on the
face is that of persons who never
woke from sleep.
The only man who saw the ava
lauche, laborer In q Wellington
hotel, and who dashed down the noun.
tain to Skyhomish with the news, has
not yet recovered his senses. Photo
graphs received here of the yelling.
ton avalanche make clear the tremen.
dous difficulties in the way of recov-
cry of the bodies. Mixed in the mass
OF snow and wrecksge are gigantic
trees, whose trunks and branches are
40 interviewer as to make it almost
impossible for men with no tools but
axes and shovels to get into the mass.
Great Northern plows and wreckine
trains with an army of men are work.
ing toward the summit on both sides
of the mountains, and when the loco.
motives reach Wellington they will
pull out the tress with chains and
cables.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-09
To Recover Sunken Treasure.

SEATTLE, March IAN expedition
has been organized BY an expert diver
to raise the steamer Islander. sunk ten
years ago in $40 fsthoms of water
near Juneau, Alaska, while bound for
Seattle with $4,000, 900 of Klondike
gold in her strong box. The situa-
ton of the steamer is known, but the
depth of water has heretofore for.
hidden salvage attempts. The plan
proposed is to lift the vessel with q
huge metal seine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-09

now being fed by the city authorities
at Zanesville.
A fresh horror confronts the people
OF Maumee, where torrent laden
With Ice and debris has swept over
the cemetery and 1t is almost certain
many bodies will have been uncovered
by the time the waters recede.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-09

serve such ruthles slaughter of the
animals coming from the park az took
place last season would be avoided.
The petitioners will ask that the open
season for big game be shortened to
one months hunting, November.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-09

exhibits and are interested In land ex-
press q preference for literature con-
corning Montana, rather than liter.
ature relating to British Columbia,
Washington, Oregon and North Ds-
kota.
HELENA, March 5.-Louis James.
the actor. died at $50 this morning in
bis apartments at the Grandon hotel,
following . nights illness Of heart
failure. His body is at an undertake.
ing establishment, where it is being
embalmed, prepar atory to shipment to-
morrow to Kansas City. The James
company will cancel future engage
ments and the members of the compa.
ny will leave tomorrow for New York.
LEw1sTowN, March 4-Judge Chea-
die has sentenced Cyrus spsngler, the
Forest Grove ranchman, to Is years
In the penttentiary, the jury having
found the defend ant guilty OF murder
In the second degree for killing Law.
renee Boland. leaving the punishment
to be fixed by the court. Judge Chea-
die remarked that Spangler's ungov.
ernable temper was alone responsible
for the position in which he found
himself. 1t is undertood an appeal
will be taken.
HELENA, March 5.-Two suits were
filed today in the United States court,
the government bringing action to se-
cure $500 from the Great Northern
Railway company and s100 from the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway company for alleged viola.
tions of the United States safety ap-
pliance laws. TAe actions were
brought on the suggestion of the at.
torney general of the United States at
the request of the interstate commerce
commission.
MILES CITY, March THE Yellow.
stone river gorged last night from
Horton to Hathaway, twelve miles.
A fat mile wide is under water sew.
eral feet deep to the Northern Pacific
tracks. Ranchers were compelled to
leave their homes and stock is swim.
ming around.
GREAT FALLS, March 7.-Struck by
switch engine at the east approach
to the Great Northern bridge in this
city, instantly killed and his body
frightfully mangled, was the fate OF .
firemen who has been in this city .
short tifae, and who was kaown here
as r. E. Boicell. Boicell was on his
way from, The West side and had just
left the bridge. He was walking on
the track and apparently didinot hear
the approach OF the locomotive be-
hind.
GREAT FALLS, March 7. - After
months of searching and waiting, two
arrests have been made in connection
with the grave robbery in which the
body of an infant son of Harfeld
Conrad was stolen. Alice Locker, %
years of age, employed in q local
laundry, and Ed. Locker, 25 years,
who is supposed to be her husband,
are held at the county Jail. They were
arrested last evening on the charge of
being accessories to the robbery. On
the theory that there are others in the
case, the authorities are bending every
effort to locate men who have so far
eluded both police andl private detec-
tives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Ire Grand Today-Matinee ana Night.
Vaudeville and Pictures.

Manager Finney will Cffer an oXuep-
tiOnaily strong bill at the Grand To-
day. The pictures for tonight are
The great southern war drama, Raj
= Around the Flag" said to be the
@est war picture ever taken.
The F'oragor." d comedN-'irTnia OF
olden days
THE Tenderfoot's Triumph" I com
edy Of The west.
The vaudeville company closes its
engagement tonight. The feature act
has been pleasing the crowds hi,
week at the Grand will give tacir act
for the last time tonight. Miss May
Mulligan, the clever little souhretta
is still delighting the large crowds
with her clever songs and dances
and will bring her engagement TO /
close tonight.
Mondays vaudeville will he the big
gCst of the season al tAe Grand
Watch The News for the full details
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THE PASTIME.

The Pastime will offer tonight one
OF the finest and most enjoyable pro
grams Ct moving pictures ever shown
in the city. This program will consist
of three thousand feet of brand new
reels and they will be Subjects that
YOU have not seen before. One GER
tainly gets tired Of seeing the same
thing night after night Come cut to-
night to the Pastime and see some
thing for the first time. Bring your
friends with you, of If you cannot find
them you will be sure to meet them
there
western ChivaIry," a beautiful
drama taken in the great and pictures
quo west.
bitter Sweet" comic.
"The Right Decision drama.
Her Easter Bonnet comic.
BILLY Makes Good" comic.
Never. No Never Again. comic.
Some class to this program ana
then scme more. Same old prices, :
and 10 cents. Solid hour of unalloyec
enjoyment. Be sure TO read The News
tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14

For cleanliness and pure food stun
try Boyetts quick lunch.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
Saved a Soldiers. Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j. A.
Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consump-
ton. 81 contracted stubborn colds
he writes, "thst developed cough,
that stuck to me In spite of all remedies
for years. My weight ran down to 100
pounds. Then began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, whtch ,compl etely cured
me. now weigh l78 pounds" For
coughs, colds, lagrippe. asthma, bemor-
rhage. hoarseness, Group, whooping
cough aud lung trouble, it's supreme.
SOC, LOO. Trial hottie free. Guaran.
teed by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
THE SEEDING OF OATS
Approach of Season for Sowing
Brings Timely Advice from
Expert Miller.

Experiments which the agricul-
tural experiment station has been
conducting throughout the state
have shown that for at least the
south half of Missouri the Texas
red rust-proof oat is the surest
yielder that can be used. In the
north half of Missouri the Texas
red rust-proof is also well adopted,
but in this section and even in
many cases in south Missouri an
early variety of oats brought di-
rectly from the north will yield
better. These oats should be
grown at least as far north as nor
them Iowa, and new seed should
be secured at least every other
year to insure good yield OF
heavy oats, Another variety
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
Jesse Lost Two Dollars.

Jesse Sullens is nursing i'sore
thumb over little fleyr he took
in live stock a few days ago.
"Chicken''is natui ally of eau
tious disposition as his friends will
tell you, but the high prices at
Kansas City were too much for him,
and he proceeded to market a
whole catload of fat calves. He
figutedta fat profit, would certain
ly be forthcoming, but the day he
shipped beef slumped slightly and
when Jesse had figured out the
last penny of the deal he found
himself just So short, besides 4
sheets of hotel stationery, two q
cent stamps and most of a SC lead
pencil. Hence Jesse has resolved
to engineer no more live stock
deals for the present Hence, also
che aforesaid sore thumb,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
rules we're strictly enforced.

uiSo WOiS oIi NStiy SiiiOASSNi. fas T.
1t has been said, that a beauti-
full city is the best school Of NOR
ais in the world, and a clean back
yard and a sanitary home consti-
tute the best kind of sermon to
the spiritually wayward. Let's
make Jasper perfect school of
morals. Let's clean up, not once
but regularly, and thoroughly too.
Why not call a citizens meeting
and discuss civic questions, have a
day set aside for cleanup day,
have bills printed and scattered
over the town? The school children
could aid in this work before and
after school. There are many
phases to civic work, a goodly
number of which are needed in
Jasper, but little handful of
women can not accomplish much;
we need the cooperation of the
whole town. Each club or society
might take up some special branch
Of this work. Any man who lab
ors for his town is not doing work
in vain. He is advancing his own
interests, no matter in what bust
ness he may be engaged. The
growth and beauty of a town nat
urally enhance the value of all the
property therein. Duty to himself
as well as to his neighbor, ought
to make it plain to every man to
do all he can to forward the in
terest of his community.
Alpha"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
Webb City Barber to Jasper. |. |.

M. v. Hancock of Webb City has
bought out Beecher Nealy, the
Jasper barber, and is in charge at
the barber shop. Mr.. Nealy turn
ed ovec the shop exactly one year,
to day, from the time he took
possession, March ~, 1909.
Mr.. Hancock also bought the E.
M. Reynolds residence property on
south Main street.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
price is right.

which has been shown tn be quite
well adopted to Missouri condi-
tions, especially the prairie, is the
Kherson oat. This is very early
variety with medium to small
growth of st1aw and has its value
mainly on account of it's early
maturity, watch lessons the
amount of rust.
EXPERIMENTS have also shown
that for most conditions it is better
to drill in oats rather than to
broadcast them. This gives a
more even growth and the increas-
ed yield will almost invariably pay
for the cost of drilling. There is,
also, a considerable saving of seed
in drilling as compared with broad
casting.
Oats should be treated for smut
to insure satisfactory yield. The
experiment station will gladly send
complete directions for giving
this treatment on application
The expense is very slight and, il
one is not sure that seed oats are
free of smut, this treatment should
certainly be given.
M. F. Miller.
Agricultural Experiment Station
University of Missouri, Columbia
Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
SUGGESTS CLEAN UP
DAY FOR JASPER
We Should Keep Pace With the
Anti Disease Crusade.

"Why don't they keep the streets q
little cleanerf'
You ask with deep annoyance not un-
due.
"Why don't they keep the parks a little
cleanerpu
Did you ever stop to think that "they"
means your !,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24

1t has come tv be a fixed Gus
tom in most large cities, and the
contageon is rapidly spreading in
smaller towns, to have an annual
and in some places a monthly
cleanup day. At these times a
concerted effort-,is made to Danish
all uncleanliness. The spring
cleaning up campaign has already
been started in many cities, where
vigorous assaults are being made.
on the unsanitary conditions that
prevail. The cleaning-up propa-
ganda advises, among other things,
that trees and brush, etc., be
burned, trash raked out of the cor
ners and hiding places, yards thor
oughly cleaned, wood stacked, piles
of plank Strengthened, fences put in
order, alleys and streets cleaned,
and what ever else done that may
contribute to cleanliness and tidi-
ness. All of this will make for
| healthfulness as well as for comfort
and appearances. In large cities
the board of health usually pro-
claims a day for general funiga-
ton as fitting climax to the
sanitary work proclaimed by the
women's club and the city au-
thorities.
This is work in which the en-
tire city is supposed to be intecest-
ed and to heartily cooperate.
School children should be enlisted
in this work and Thereby get the
instruction along this line that will
make them in future. invaluable to
the community. In southern cit
les every possible precaution is
taken against the propagation of
the mosquitoes by seeing that
water is not allowed to stand in
pools, cutters, old tin cans, etc.
Why not have a cleanup day in
Jasper? Even Mother Nature
does her sweeping when the wind
blows and her scrubbing when ii
rains. Why shouldn't we do a
little along that line too? Jasper
isn't dirty town; still there is
always room for improvement. Il
you will go up and down the
streets and about over our little
town with your eyes open and
your mind in a receptive condition
!, you will readily see that Jaspe
needs cleanup day; there is NOR
{ than one pile Of old tin cans ant
, rubbish that is positive eye-sore
Constantinople is the dirties
city in the world, the only stree
cleaners being countless starvinI
dogs, cats, and rats; and in ever,
community there are people win
resemble Constantinople. 1t is diff
ficult for the citizen who tries t
, keep his premises looking half wa,
tidy at all times to understan
why there should not be an occas
. ional clean up, why the little heap
: of refuse should ever be allowed t.
grow into big heaps at all.
In many cities the back yard
and alleys are inspected monthly
In some cities five days of grac
are given owners of vacant lots t
clean them of rubbish and if nc
put in slightly, inviting conditio
in that time they are cleaned a
the expense of the owner by tn
issuing of special tax bill agains
the offending property owners.
If you are a business man, sc
out a covered box for all tras
from your store or Office, that
may not be allowed to blow abor
. the streets. If men must use tc
| bacco use the gully for YOUR Gu
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24

Full blood buff orphington eggs,
soc per setting of IS eggs.
Mrs. G. S. Wolf.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
Garden Seed Ready.

Bright has large supply OF fresh
northern grown garden seed in bulk
See him at once. 3-3
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-24
M. F. Miller.

EARLY Texas Seed Oats, best on earth,
for sale by HI. l.. Tallman, west OF Jas.
per depot. Also plenty of flour and all
kinds of feed cheaper than you can buy
them elsewhere. 2-10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Once Champion Batsman Now
in Duel Against Father Time

Has Father Thine. king pin pitcher
ot The years struck ont Willie
keplcff
baseball fans an over the country
who admire che Ware" one viii have
to ponder over this question. because
uld Man Time. while always going
good, also always takes his time
about answering auUHtieua And
whon he anaWcra IL iH pretty near
final
Kcelef Is having what viii prob.
ably prove Ia be- hla ihat chance In
tho majors with the New York
Giants AZ fielding he ia still very
clover. better by several degrees than
a good bunch uf the youngsters the
his league clubs pick up each saa-
son and then RETURN tg The minors
Hat Il " ON the hating question
that keeler and Father Time are
having their bout And Father Timo
e usually the winner ia these COM
tests
Koeler was FOR years one q the
Frundest bail players who ever
.dnnned the apanglcs ana hts pprtlcu
lar forte wHH batting 10 could place
"a he'll better than any other hataman.
and Tor yeafa was numbered among
the 500 hittera ~ the game
About three years aro hia batting
began Ga fan OFF krrier wasn't the
same old invinciblr little fellow who
had them al guessing Last season
DE- was away pff with the stick. and
dropped from tho New York Amer
leans. This year McQraw has signed
him
haeier says hc believes hfs batting
Dyes are RH good az ever Every lover
~ honest baseball lu The country
win hope keelrr Is right Hut ltH
all up tp Father Time. and be- b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

San FRANCISCO. June az DO
NOT believe that Governor Gilleit
made the statements credited 20
him said Jack Gleason whom tho
interview with the states chief ox-
ocutivo. teieEraphed from Chicago.
WIS read 70 him
'~rho governor recently admitted
that ho knew nothing whatever
about boxing contests. never having
Witnessed one. or ever having the
slightest interest ia one Under the
circumstances " would be impnasl-
bic for him 20 hold the opinion that
Ia attributed 90 him Ills alleged
statement that the whites viii not
permit negro % win the worlds
championship h prepoateroge
Didn't johnson win the worlds
championship from a white man In
Australia have never had and
newer viii have anything 10 DO with
a fake. and a fake cannot be pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
STANDING Of the Clubs.


SPOKANE. June Well II Is
a long worm that has no turning
Seattle has been playing that hum
bic part for four games. aud Wrig-
Cling around IN the dust under the
feet Of spokane. bat yesterday said
worm turned and bic the Re3men
on the heel ncafly getting a shut
out,
Zackort appeared. disguised as a
rescuer. and pitched such fine
game OF ball that had Il not beun
for a large and painful boot woFn
BY Bennett. the score would have
read ? 20 o As It was Spokane got
run % our 3. and as is just
twice 1. nuEdale and others are
happy.
Adams sawed tho bacon from
scorching In the eighth. whom he ran
hack 80 yards In time 20 grab Nor
dykes long fly one ran came az
n result Of the long hit. bur Eackort
was then out o. danger. and handled
the rest % The game without truuhie.
Holm was MT hard during the
first three innings. Seattie's scores
coming Ia the second and third
After this lapse Vie frightened up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
70N0R0 EGAE%G%EGDZ

the fight ia frams.o.
not believe fhe govern. ana 4,
There DO 20 offer that oegia ~ 4
to me 10 induce me 70 lay ~. '1at'
ROWAHDENEAN. "a,
Jim corbett was painfuIiy ~ =.
virw ''sU it.s.
with aii due reapse,
ernof Di.lett and the ps,,. ~ y.
occupieH D must ssy n, =
sadly mistaken I am ~. ;
ll0naire but viii give ~ ess ~
one who win show ms -. o.
fight iH "a fraue-up Thee -.
that John T. Sullivan W..
that Bob fltzsirnmons va ~
or that oven was d faksr -.
FL one man, Jim Jeffrlss = =. -
character aa a boxer thers -. -
been and never viii b. a -. ~
Jeffriea did good -
work playing handball win -. q
wrestling with Farmer
shadow boxing and ski,..s. ~,
rope Owing - the wsatbsr ~ =
become cooler. he has dec.aAs !. J.
hia boxing th.s Afternoon ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
GOV. CILLETT
STIRS EN- UP
q" Don't Believe He Ever Said the Fight Was Fake y
Declared Gleason. johnson Would Rather Be
Undisputed Champion Than Fall Heir to Million "

off without the knowledge 81 the
promoters. n they know their busl-
ness. JEFF would rather lose an
arm than lose this fight. and boz
sides. everybody knows that all the
money In the world could not In
duce him 10 be party 10 n fake
"As Tor johnson. he would rather
wln tho undisputed championship u
the world than fail heir 70 a million
dollars.
Il repeat do not believe that
Governor Giilett gave out that inter
view"
Jack Johnson took the same view
~ the 0nlett interview as taken by
Gleason
4 DO not believe g." the cham
pion said. after coming Ia Off the
road This morning This fight il
going 10 be on the level. and I am
going 70 win. even n ! do have 10
fight the 10000 white men around
the ring. It's nonsense 10 say that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
CITY TO MEET
ON TRACK

The first annual track meet FOR
thr mpiouHhi9 ~ tho Seattle high
schools Will Do hrid on the university
campus tomorrow Afternoon a. 2
o'clock
The inaa ~ Burke. SiiVerman and
Dalton wili weaken the broadway
team Rud even up matters nigh the
other two schools az broadway
with the same team she had iu the
state inserscholanSie meet could ulpe
up the earth win her local rivals
triangular meet Iums Al a. che nem
Tacoma hiEh school stadium. and
has inYitrd tha three ioeai high
schools 20 participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
BON MARCHE TEAM
MEETS KIRKI.Lrn

The Kirkland baseball tea. !.
play the Bon Marche aggrezs,s.. )
Kirkland a new bail park a-.ss
The bunch represenilng - -. ~
across tie lake r. fast -. ~
have won oHt IN an gam. =. -
this season. losing that b =.
score. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
TACOMA WINS AND
NOW LEADS BUNCH


VANCOUVER n c.. June 49,
McCamment. twirllug for the Tigers.
held Vancouver down 20 three hits
yesterday. and as hls team mates
found no difficulty IN hitting krlck-
son. came through with a win. This
game gives Tacoma lead % half
game over Vancouver. with Ia
coma Ia first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
PASSED BALLS

According 70 President DuRdale.
Terry Mckune n now on his way
% Join tho Turks Dug Hsys he viii
10 worth his salary, even n he has
20 slt on the bench "A while before
place IL found for him
Akin annexed two triples and
scored "a run yesterday.
Raymond. IN attempting 20 make
home. slid into Ostdiek. and bounced
Off "a little the worse for wear. lie
played tho rest Of the game. 20 the
peppery little ahortstop couldn't
have been much hurt.
Tho Turks went through their
pitcher from A TO Zackert before
they found anyone who could stop
tho Indians.
Vancouver and Tacoma arc having
some nice friendly scraps over at
Vancouver. Some great ball has
been on tap.
Anuis. the Tacoma pitcher. played
right field In Stevens place yester-
day. and hit the ball like real
outfleldor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
WORM TURNS AT LAST
AND BITES INDIANS
Zackert Pitches Great Game for the Turks-Bennets
Nearly Crabs Occasion But Is Recommendations
Comes Through With Reseuing Stuff and Yanks
Bacon Out of the Fire.

and pitched fine game. Tho In
diana however. could not find Jack
err 10 any extent aud tharo was
nothing doing Tor Spokane
THIS mnkca the first defeat in
nine games Tor tho Kedmen and the
first win in five Tor the Turks
THa SCORE