davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
TAKE TEACHERS EXAM.

The county examining board Sat
urday evening concluded an exam
ination of applicants for teachers
certificates. Those who took the ex-
aminations were: Jessie Poindexter,
Bernice Jackson, Charlotte Phelps and
Joseph Christopher, Victor; Pearl
Steele, Carrie E. Upton, Mona L.
Sutherland, Garland B. Arrest, Marion
T. Collins, Annie Hanrahan and Mrs
Linnie J.. Wilson, Hamilton; Viola
Pollard, Bessie May Kreis and Jessie
Bradley, Florence; Sadie whitney ant
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
CLAIMED BY CONSUMPTION.

Edward Reynolds, who had been a
resident of Hamilton less than three
weeks, died Sunday morning at t
o'clock al the Swayze lodging house,
% years and II months. Consump-
ton was the cause of death
The deceased is survived by faith
er, George Reynolds, who came to
Hamilton with him. The funeral was
held yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
MAY ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.

Thomas Cowan and w. M. Saekett
have returned from their inspection
trip to the western fruit valleys, They
secured much valuable information.
relative to fruit growers associations,
which they will incorporate in a report
to the executive committee of the
chamber of commerce. If the report
is favorab]y accepted by the COM
mittee a general meeting of the or
ganization will be called to form the
association.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
SON OF PIONEERS
TAKEN BY FEVER

Fred Kyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kyle of Como, died at Wis
dom, in the Big Hole, Saturday. He
was i'll but short time. Death was
due to typhoid fever. The funeral was
held at Darby Sunday.
The deceased was born in Nebraska
July 8, 1879, and lived there II years.
He was never married. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kyle, are pio-
neers of the Bitter Root valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO GAMBLING CHARGES

William Wakely of the Union bar
pleaded not guilty Thursday to
charge of violating the gambling law.
Ralph Brocker, Tom BenloW and Wal
ter Russi on Saturday also pleaded
not guilty to the charge of gambling
in one of the guest rooms of the Ra-
valli hotel. All were bound over to
the district court. Direct informa-
tions were filed by County Attorney
McCulloch.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
LEADS IN EQUIPMENT.

A large consignment of type and
other equipment was received yes
terday at The Western News office
and will soon be apparent in the pa
per. The shipment includes type of
the latest faces and cut, both for COM
mercial printing and display adver-
tising.
This addition to it's equipment
places The Western News office away
in the lead of all Hamilton and Bit
ter Root printing offices
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
LYCEUM COURSE THIS WINTER.

A representative of the Midland
Lyceum bureau is in the city for the
Hamilton this winter. The course will
include five numbers, as follows: H.
w. Sears, lecturer; the Rachel
Midland Jubilee singers, Meistepsing-
ers Male quartet and Hal Merton, ma
gician.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
NEW TELEPHONE PAY STATION.

A telephone booth was installed in
the chamber of commerce this week
by the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. The booth is of SOL
id oak, Mission style, and was made
to order by an Indiana firm. The
telephone company will maintain a
station at the chamber of commerce
for the convenience of the public.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
Climbers Return to Seattle.

Seattle, Aug. 2S.-Belmore Brown Of
Tacoma, and four other members of
the Parker-BrOwn Mount Mckinley
expedition, arrived last night in Seat
tie. Professor Herschel Parker of Co
lumbia university, who led the eX-
pedition, was taken i'll at Valdez,
where he remained. His illness is not
serious. Brown said that the party
reached an altitude of 10000 feet
where they found their progress
blocked by an immense wall Of ice
He refused to be quoted as saying that
the Lloyd party from Fairbanks had
not reached the summit
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
kALISPELL'S CHAMPION BALL
TEAM DECISIyELY BEATEN
IN TWO CONTESTS.
CONFIDENCE RETURNS TO FANS
Locals Show Great Dash and Pepper
Thompson Introduced to
SluggerS.

In game that sparkled with speed
and headWork, the Hamilton ball team
last evening followed it's Sunday vic
tory over kalispell with second de-
feat of the besiegers by the score OF
I to 3. The form exhibited by the To-
Gals has set the fans aflame with en-
thusiasm and revived the old, airy con-
fidence rampant before Hamilton fell
at the knees Of its first conqueror.
Gus Thompson, Seattles pennant
pitcher in the Northwestern league
last year, got his bumps in Sundays
game, when Hamilton diverted nine OF
his speedy shoots into the field for
safe bases. Gebeau, on the contrary,
doled out but five hits. In both con-
tests Hamilton was steadier than it's
opponents in the field and the result
never was in doubt after the opening
innings.
With Hammond on a sckbed Hudson
of Bonner was detailed at third in
Sundays game. He was relieved yes
terday by Mcnamara of Dillon, while
Pat Butler of Anaconda pitched.
Get Off with the Count.
Hamilton pulled in three runs in
the first inning last evening. Nc
Namara singled and was advanced to
third on Richmeyer's tWo-base drive.
A single by Williams brought two
pfnin
when Marks fly settled in the center
fielder's mitt.
The third yielded two more for the
home defenders. Williams and Sny-
der singled and the former plltereo
third. Marx hit safely for base and
Williams crossed the hearthstone.
Marx used some gray matter here to
good advantage getting caught be-
tween first and second and starting
seesaw that resulted in Snyder COM
ing home under cover of the old game
Mcnamara in Spotlight.
Mcnamara added another tally in
the fifth by sensational basesteallng,
which brought MIN lhto the 0po'
strongly. He was walked and stole
second on a razor-edge decision. he
then started boldly for third, teasing
wild throw over the base, which
brought him home. Not single ball
had been grazed by the bat during the
inning
The last score was obtained In the
seventh. Mcnamara followed NC
Ouaid's single with an offering TO
Kalispell on first, but the ball was
held as trophy until both runners
were safe. Williams here sacrificed
and McQuaid carried the count home
on an overthrow of the plate.
Kalispell followed with three IN the
eighth. Cronnan was handed pass
and little Raasch punctured McNa-
mara. All hands were advanced on
passed ball by Messmer ana MOTTO"
brought the Flatheads across on
single. He was forced at second b!
Sorenson. Cronnan hit safely an'
Sorenson scored on step-ladder throw
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30

Keenan, of Billings will pitch for
Hamilton today and viii he oppJsed
by Thompson The local fans can
see nothing but another victory for
Hamilton, but the visitors say they
are willing to wager Thompson gets
off with less than four hits
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
PETITION FOR EXTENSION.

A petition praying for an extension
of time in which to operate the Star
theater in its present frame building
was circulated yesterday by George
Reeves, proprietor of the Family. The
petition is addressed to the city coun-
Gil. 1t was very generally signed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
MILLINERY.

Miss Therese Goodwin of Missoula
will be at the Ravalli hotel Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with fall mill
linery stock. Trimming and remodel
ing promptly done. Be sure to see
her.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
TO SPECIALIZE IN MILLINERY.

Miss Helen Strand arrived Thursday
from Minneapolis to take charge of
the millinery department of the Theis
store. Mr.. Theis is closing out his
stock of furniture and will devote the
department to millinery, in which his
store will hereafter specialize.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30

Frances Boyer, Corvallis; John w.
Visher, Conner. An eighth grade ex-
animation was held at the same time
for those who had not finished the
grammar school course.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
SP0RTSMEN FROM THE EAST WILL
FLOCK TO THIS STATE IN
LARGE NUMBERS.
MONTANA LAWS ARE LIBERAL
Only Commonwealth i'm Country Where
Elk. Sheep and Goat Can Still
BE Killed.

Local guides and packers are pre-
pairing to lead numerous hunting par
ties into the Clearwater and other pre-
serves this fall. Parties are coming
from many eastern states and from
Europe. The following article, in this
connection, recently appeared in the
Helena Record:
More wealthy spOrtsmen will visit
montana this fall than ever before and
more will visit this state than any 9TH
er state, simply because this is one of
the two places in the entire United
States where the hunter is allowed to
Kill mountain sheep, mountain goat
and elk
A great many hunters were here last
fall and all were highly pleased. Many
of these men will return this year,
and will bring a friend or two along.
Guides in all parts of the state have al
ready been retained for hunting trips
in October and November and Game
Warden Henry Aware is receiving ap-
plications almost daily for non-resi-
dent hunting licenses.
Big game is scarce in the United
States. Montana is one of the few
places in the country where it is
deemed to be still present in sufficient
numbers to warrant an open season. In
past years hundreds of sportsmen went
to Colorado. Game in that state has
been so depleted in recent years that
the only big game that can be killed
are deer and bear. Elk, sheep and goat
are protected.
Gne OF Two States.
At the present time Montana and
Idaho are the only two states in the
country where hunter can, kill elk,
mountain sheep and mountain goat. In
other states one or more of these spe-
oies can still be hunted but, not all
three species.
Montana, Idaho and Washington are
the only states that permit the killing
of mountain goats. Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming and South Dakota are the
only states that permit the hunting of
mountain sheep. Montana, Idaho. WyO--
ming and South Dakota are the only
states that permit the hunting of elk
Montana offers so much more diverse
hunting than Idaho. and the game is
Distributed oven SO, much, broader
scope of country that the big game
hunters with, their choice of states re-
stricted to, Montana and Idaho, will
choose the former.
Big game lovers are now worried
over the determination of the bear, and
particularly of the grizzly A few
states prohibit their hunting, but in
most states the animals are consid-
cred a pest and are shot the year
round. 1t is probable that an effort
will be made at the coming session
of the Legislature to prohibit the use
of traps, to confine the hunting to
rifles, and to protect them during all
but the fall months.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
Summary.

Home run-Morrow. Three-base hit
-Richmeyer. Two-base hits-Snyder,
Williams. Double play-Gebeau to
McQuaid to Snyder. Bases on balls
Off Gebeau, 5. Struck out-By Thomp-
son, 10; by Gebeau, 9. UmpiTe++
Jones.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
Summary.

Two-base hits-Messmer, Richmey-
er, Raftery. Left on bases-Hamilton
I. Double play-Butler to Mcnamara
to Snyder. Struck Out-By Butler, 8;
by Raasch, 9. Bases on balls-By
Butler 2; by Raasch, 2. Wild
pitches-Butler, 2; Raasch, 2. I'm
Dire-RepSe
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30

Score by innings.
Kalispell ...... 2 0 0 0 o.
Hamilton ...... 0 3 2 0 0 10
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
The Sabbath Surprise.

the second and third innings Sunday
gave Hamilton five runs and the game
Kalispell was never able to overtake
the lead. Before the dispute started
the shivering fans were not over
stocked with confidence, and when in
the first inning Kalispell received two
runs from single, it did not give the
prospect hue of rose.
Thompson had oodles of speed and
excellent control, but the locals got
at him and worked Robertson over
time in the right garden.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
Hamilton Starts Badly.

Hamilton started badly. Robertson
was safe on McQuaid's error. Morrow
got on the circuit on an overthrow
of first by Gebeau, and Robertson
went to third. Sorenson singled,
scoring Robertson, and Cannon sac
rificed. Morrow then scored on Will
two runs.
Hamilton passed the visitors in the
next inning. Marx singled and Mess
mer was given life by an error. Ge
beau hit for first base and Marx
scored ON an overthrow by Robertson,
Thompson threw to first to catch Ge-
beau and Messmer rang up count.
McQuaids single scored Gebeau.
Richmeyer in Stellar Role.
Right off the reel in the third Rich
meyer hit for three bases but did not
pause at third when the ball was sent
kiting over the station. Snyder fol-
lowed with a two-sacker and was
brought home by Raftery's single.
Thompson held the locals safe after
this. In the sixth two singles by the
visitors scored LaRue.
Morrow put Rich's performance in
the shadow in the seventh, when
with the bases empty, he laced one
over the left field fence and saunteret
around the diamond. Thompson bu
moment before had been caught a
second by Messmer's wicked peg.
ho1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
YEGGMEN IN POSTOFFICE
GET BOOTY WORTH $1,000.
Also Attempt to Enter Stores at
Mays Lnding.
Especial to the Newark star.l

MAYS LANDING, Sept. 16.-Profes-
sional robbers, who left No trace of
their identity, broke into the postofIice
here last night and secured nearly
50, 900 booty by blowing open the safe
with nitro glycerine. People living in
the same building and next door, ter
ror-stricken, dared not stir from their
rooms until the men, three in number,
had escaped.
Among the things stolen were $1,000
in stamps, 5000 in cash and several reg
istered letters. Part of the cash was
personal property of Postmaster l.. w.
Cramer's wife and daughter, and in
cluded a number of gold coins treasured
by the owners for their associations.
County Detective William Baitzelle
and a federal detective are making a
thorough investigation. The robbery
occurred shortly after midnight, when
the lights were out and the streets de-
serted. The burglars attempted to enter
the Childs store and that of Truemply
& Sons but were scared off. They did
not try to enter the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DR.. WILSON'S NOMINATION
AND ACCEPTANCE FILED.

TRENTON, SeSpt. 16.-Charles II.
Gallagher, member of the State
Democratic Committee, was all smiles
when he appeared at the state
House today. Mr.. Gallagher had hard
ly entered the building when, in an
swer TO an inquiry about his mission
to the Capital his smile increased.
when he pulled from his coat pocket a
large envelope and exclaimed, There is
the certificate of nomination of the
next governor of New Jersey He
then roceeded to the office of the Sec
rotary of State, where he filed the doc
ument, which is signed by John r.
Hardin. chairman, and William *,
DevereuX, secretary of the convention.
There is attached to the paper an ac-
ceptance of the nomination which reads
as. follows;
81. Woodrow Wilson, the candidate
mentioned in the foregoing certificate,
do hereby accept the nomination for
the office for which l am therein named.
"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Dated Sept. Is, 1910"
Inasmuch as Mr.. Gallagher was the
lone Wilson mar in Mercer county he
is without doubt one of the happiest
in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WOMAN TRYING AVIATION
SMASHES PLANE ON GROUND
First Air Accident Exclusively
Engineered by Woman.

MINEOLA. l.. l., Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Raische, wife of the head of an aero
plane company, had the distinction 20
day to figure N the first %aeroplane
smashup engineered by a woman at The
aviation grounds here, II possibly in
the country. Mrs. Raisehe came out on
the field this morning for her initial
try. which, with beginners, consists Of
what is known as grass cutting or
Swimming the field h had gone per-
haps a mile, when suddenly she ran
into a depression and cHfne TO grief In
approved fashion.
The nose of the machine was iammed
into the ground, smashing the forward
control Mrs. Raische was thrown out,
the machine falling on top of her.
She scrambled out from under the
wreck and ran, limplng somewhat, To
shut off her motor. which was still run
ming at full speed The machine was
damaged slightly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
REGULAR ARMY TO SEND
OFFICERS TO MILITIA MEET.
MajOr-General Wood and Ten OF
General Staff Will Take Part.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Tthe Ma
tional Guard convention to be held in
st. Louis beginning october 3 will be
of more than ordinary interest and inn
p%ortance in the opinion of officials of
the war department, as it is proposed
TO TAX up the question of legislation
for the National guard, and possibly
measures will be adopted looking to
cooperation with the war department
in matters pertaining to the regular
army.
The general staff has shown its APP
probation Of the Importance of this
convention by detailing ten officers of
high reputation in their respective
branches of the service to attend the
convention and deliver addresses. COL
onel Erasmus NJ. Weaver, coast artil-
lery, and in charge of the militia divi-
sion, will deliver an address on THE
Relation of the Wa Department to the
organized Militia Lieutenant-Col-
onel John 7. Thompson, ordnance de-
partment, will speak on Ordnance Ma
t%erial;" Major George w. McIver,
Twentieth Infantry. on Field Firing"
Major Edgar Russell, signal corps, on
Military Communications" Major
David S. Stanley, quartermaster's de-
rartment, on The Work of the Quar-
termaster:" Major John f. Morrison,
general staff, on applied Minor Tao
tics, and the Preparation and ssuing
OF orders" Major Edward l.. Munson,
medical corps, on Army Sanitation
and Military Hygiene;" Captain Mon
roe G. Kerth, Twenty-second Infantry,
on "Instructional Work at This Years
Camps Captain Lucius r. Holbrook,
subsistence department, on '"The Army
Ration and Captain Romulus- w.
Walton, L. S. A.. retired, on ma
tional Guard Instruction"
Major-General Leonard Wood. chief
of staff, will attend the convention.
but does not expect to deliver an adj
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
COWPERTHWAIT
& VAN HORN CO.
1875 Market Street
Newark, N. j.
Phone $3.50 Market
Phone $3.50 Market

4 to D. Yood began a missing put game
on the next hole, and Tuckerinan won
without difficulty. 4 to 5. Going to the
thirteenth Tuckerman aid his second
shot dead, although he had only the
flag to guide him and ran down a
beautiful put, taking the hole 8 to 4
and the lead. Wood topped his drive
to the 14th, and Tuckerman easily won,
8 to 6.
Tuckerman pulled his second sho to
the fifteenth into the rough. but land
ed his third on the green. and, although
Wood was there on the second, the
Chicago player took three puts and
gave Tueckerman another hole, 4 to Z.
Wood made hash of the sixteenth, pull
ing his drive into a trap and crossing
the green into the rough on his sec
ond shot. Tuckerman made the hole
in 3. while Wood took 5. Both played
the seventeenth faultlessly in 4. Com
ing to the home hole, Tueckerman laid
his second shot on the green, but above
the hole. Wood was short on his sec
ond shot and oter the edge on his
third, hen ran down a 35-foot put and
halved the hole in 4. The cards for
the second nine holes:
Wood
In ....... 4 ) ) > 4 4-40-s1
Tueckerman-
In ...... > 4-35-7T
Evans Bests FOwne.
Going to the short tenth Evans laid
lis mid-iron to the green. but, all
though Fownes was off on the side. ne
laid his approach dead and they halved
the hole in 3. Both played the eleventh
perfectly. halving it in 4.
Going to the twelfth both were wild
in their drives, and while Evans was
on the green in 3 and Fownes in one
more, the latter ran down a 20-font
put and the hole was halved in 5.
Evans lost a chance to win the thir-
teenth by miserable putting. Going on
the green on his second he took three
more and again the hole was haIved in
five. Going to the fourteenth Fownes
sliced into a trap and by the time he
reached the trap beyond the green he
had played 8. so he lifted and Evans
took the hole 3 to s.
On the 18th Evans drove a terrific
ball, but landed in the road, from
he was unable to get near the
green on his second, and Fownes cap
tured the hole 4 to 3. Evans, after
pulling his drive on the short 10th,
laid his approach dead, and as Fownes
took three puts, Evans got The hole, 3
to 4, squaring the match again. The
18th was halved in 4, on good work by
both. For the home hole both drove
into the rough, and on the second
was short, while Fownes over
ran. Fownes laid his third shot ten
feet from the hole, and Evans again
short, lost the hole. 4 to 5. and
finished the round with a lead
one up. The cards for the second
nine holes:
FOYNES PINE
Evans
n .......3 5-3s-sl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
TENAFLY SCH0OLB0Y, 10,
HEIR TO FIVE MILLIONS.
George Myers Church Benefic'
iary of Rich Grandfather.

TENAFLY. Sept. 16.-George Myers
Church. a ~16-year-old school boy OF
Tenahy, will. in a few days, be the
possessor of at least > 1000, 900, left by
his grandfather, George S. Myers, who
was one of the founders of the Liggett
Myers Tobacco Company. of st. Louis.
The fortune left by Mr.. Myers, esti4
mated at s12, 600, 900 will be divided
among three daughters and his only
%grandchild, George Myers Church.
The boy, who viii, undoubtedly in
herit a fortune reaching into the mil
lions. was a favorite of his grand
father, His mother and his aunts will
also come into a goodly portion of the
dead tobacco merchants fortune. They,
it is said, will each receive $1,000, 900,
OF probably more than that sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
AEROPLANE THAT CAN'T
FALL, LATEST INVENTION.

ROME, Sept. 1~6.-Fernando Bernas-
conf, a native of Ascoli Piceno. has
invented a peculiar aeroplane, or glider,
which assumes a horizontal position
automatically. The inventor has built
models six feet wide which when
dropped from a height, instead of
falling heavily, almost overcome the
law Of gravity and travel a great dis
lance in the air before descending
slowly to the ground.
According to recent experiments, a
glider dropped from a height of 1000
metres, 1oated twelve miles before
touching the ground. This scheme. if
applied to aeroplanes, the inventor
argues, will render falls impossible and
will increase the speed of the aero
plane, as the motor will not be required
to overcome the resistance of the air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE is STRICKEN.

PARIS. Sept. I'm. Alexander Ivan
ovitch De Nelidoff, the Russian ambas-
sador to France, is dying.
The diplomat vas stricken with apo
plexy while passing through Munich on
August S. He was born in st. Peters
burg in 1886 and at the age of 10 years
was appointed to a place in the for
eign office. He served his country as
ambassador successfully at CONSTANT
nople, Rome and at. Paris, which last
post he has held since 1903. He was
president Of the second Hague peace
conference in 1907.