davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
MONTANA BRlEFLETS.

MONTANA bRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur
ing the Past Few Days.
KALIsPELL, Sept. 6.-Frank Wood
ward, who forged the name OF Michael
Pablo, the famous reservation stock
man and owner of the buff alo herd
which was purchased by the Canadian
government, to q check for thirty-hve
dollars was sentenced to two years in
the p%enitentiary Saturday by Judge
Erickson and was taken to that insti'
tuition yesterday.
HELENA, Sept. 4.-Members OF the
Montana rife team to the national
tournament at Camp Perry returned
home last night with q better record
than was ever made by q team from
this state for the national shoot. In
the national team the Montana boys
took thirty. first place, last year they
stood for%ty.second. They fell down
on the skirmish fire or else would have
been we'll up toward the top OF the col.
umn. As it is, where last year they
stood OF the bottom rank OF Glass e
shooters, this year they returned home
leading the list OF teams in this class.
LIBBY, Sept. THE county com
missioners OF Lincoln county have
refused to grant the petition from one
hundred taxpayers in the northern end
of the county asking that another cleo.
ton be called for the purpose OF
choosing q location for the county
seat. 1t was argued before the board
that the law under which is was pro
posed to call the election was uncon'
stitutional.
ANACONDA, Sept. 7.-Thous ands O
dollars damage was done In this sec
ton by the storm of Tuesday night
All the winter wheat in the valley ives
of Anaconda Is practically destroyed
the snow laying it fat. Severa
ranchmen who were In the city yester
day from the western valley said tina
all they can do now Is to cut the grain
for hay. In Anaconda scores OF tree
we're broken and damaged by tn
weight of the soggy snow.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. Henry NJ
Champagne was found guilty of rob
berry and sentenced to Is years in tn
Montana p~enitentiary when brough
before Judge Leslie in the distric
court this morning. Champaign
pleaded guilty to the charge of rot
bing ]. A. McKinnon and Joseph +
Schwab in the Bristol saloon on til
night of August Is. When MoKinno
made an effort to save his money /
was shot in the hand by Champaign
HELENA, Sept. IA proclamatio
setting forth that petitions have bee
aled for reference to the voters
Montana for their approval or reje
ton At the regular election to be bel
November S. 1912, OF house bill N
22O, the Donohue militia bill, was
sued today by Acting Governor ALE
In conformity with the init alive az
referendum clause of the constitutio
GREAT FALLS, Sept. 6.-The ia
directors, though voting to aband,
the 191l fair meet, will pay premium
on all agricultural exhibits which I
ceived recognition by the judges,
q. Sutherland, chairman of the jud
ing of exhibits. being done toda
Among the highclass exhibits was
head OF cauliaower which weighs
pounds. grown in q dry land gard
in Sun river country by r. l.. Morr
one OF the winners OF numerous I'll
prizes. He also showed cabbages
rare excellence, taking first prize
that class.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
Estray Team.

Came to my ranch about June one sor.
rel gelding branded on left shoulder and
FL vented on left thigh; also one bay
gelding branded 51y On left shoulder.
Both had halters. 7M1 Owner can recover
by applying to
GEO. +. LEWIS. Flowsrea. Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
Sheep to Winter.

Wanted, . band of sheep to winter. Good fall
and winter range, plenty of hay and new shed.
Address W. H. STEARNS, WArrick, Mont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
throne FOR
MAYOR FERN

Mayor Joseph j. Fern will hereaft-
er grace a regularly equipped throne. ;"
His Honor has forsaken the lower
stratum in municipal legislative halls
and as the occupant of raised dias,
to be shared by his worthy secretary
and social mentor Bertram RiVen-
burgh. he will survey the new body
of City and County lawmakers from
an elevation
There has been an almost complete
change in the arrangement of desks
and seats in the Assembly Hall of the
Board of Supervisors.
At the mauka end of the room has
been constructed platform which
supports the quarter-saWed oak desk
of His Honor. Two chairs "side by
each" are placed thereon one for the
Mayor and the other for Rivenburgh,
Immediately in front but at con
siderable wore acknowledgements 1
the desks belonging to the seven sup
ervisOrs chosen by the people at the
last election.
Within the hollow square and close
to the desk of Mayor Fern are desks
for Clerk Buffandeau and Deputy City
and County Attorney Milverton.
Both these faithful servants of the
dear people will perforce be COMPEL
ed to turn their backs upon the chief
executive Of the municipality. To re-
lieve the tedium of an otherwise dull
and uneventful session of the board
these officials can gaze upon a solid
phalanx of legislative timber which
has been drawn up around them on all
sides.
The young lions on the press have
been assigned quarters in proximity
to the water cooler. For a dry meet
ing of City and County solons there
is nothing so enlivening as a refresh
ing draught
Taxpayer, Pro Bono Publico, Old
Citizen, and a host of others who may
have occasion to drop around and
watch the Inauguration of new board
and the introduction of new legisla
tive machinery will be accommodated
by a score or more chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
HILO RACES
ARE Being RUN
Big Island Celebrates Today
With Several Good
Events.

Today is one big day in Hilo, for
the New Year races are being run
there before big crowd of sports
men, and the only drawback to the
enjoyment of the people Of the Big
Island is the fact that there is no
aviator there to show them how high
flying IS really done.
There seems to have been some
sort of a misunderstanding about the
airship fight, the Hilo promoters
claiming that they guaranteed $4,000
for one of the birdmen to come
to the city for the races, and
some of the business men, saying that
they were down for subscriptions on
this guarantee. The promoters of
the fights here say that they tried
to get a guarantee from Hilo and
that the Only proposition offered was
share of the gate receipts, which
they would not accept.
The fight was advertised on all
the posters for the races which were
scattered over the island
Saturday evening there was a
dance at Hilo Hotel to welcome in
he New Year, the rooms being dec
grated in holiday greens for the oc-
! casion, and there was a large num-
Der of persons present.
AS the time of the passing of 1910
l in
and when the hour of II struck,
many toasts were drunk to the pass
ing of the old and coming of the
new
At the Volcano House there was
a celebration, the New Year being
welcomed at the crater by party OF
fifty, and at the hotel a merry crowd
set off hundreds of firecrackers on
| the stroke of twelve
| There is nothing on at Hilo today
except the races, all business houses
being closed and everyone adjourning
to the track.
Races scheduled to be run off are:
Race Half mile, for ponies four
teen hands high or under. Purse,
$25.
Race 2-Half mile free for all.
Purse, 5000.
Rae 3-Three- quarters free
fo' First prize, $1753 second
prize SIS. Purse, $3.50
Race 4-One mile cowbow Derby,
for cowboys and Hawaiian-bred COW
ponies. Weight carried, 100 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
PROMOTION FOR
Army OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, December 14-An
nouncement was made at the War De
partment today of the selection OF
several general officers of high rank
and their nominations will be submit
ted to the Senate for confirmation
soon
Upon the retirement of Brigadier
General Walter Howe, December goth
Colonel Joseph w. Duncan, Sixth In
fantry, will be promoted tc Brigadier
General.
Upon the retirement of Brigadier
General Earl d. Thomas, January 4th
Colonel Walter S. Schuyler, Fifth Cav
airy. will be promoted to Brigadier
General
Major-General William P. Duvan
commanding the Division Of the Phil
ippines. will retire January 18th, anC
Brigadier-General Charles S. Hodges
now in command of the Department Of
the Lakes. at Chicago, will be pro
NOTED to be Maior-General.
Colonel Robert x. Evans, Twenty
eighth Infantry, will be appointed 6
Brigadier-General
Maior-General Hodges will retire
March 18th, and Brigadier-Genera
Arthur Murray present chief of coast
artillery, will become a Major-Gen
eral
Colonel Erasmus NJ. Weaver, now il
charge of the militia division, will BE-
appointed chief of artillery, with the
relative rank of rigadier-General.
Brigader-General Frederick X
Ward will be retired March 18th, ant
Colonel George S. Anderson, Nintl
Cavalry, will become a Brigadier-Gen
eral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

If there are ten entris purse will be
1925.
Race Half mile heats. Harry
Hurst and Waldo J. Purse, 500.
Race G-One mile free-for-all First
prize, SIZE; second prize, SIS. Four
must enter and three or more start.
Purse, $3.50.
Race -Half~mile Japanese race.
Four to enter. Purse, $50
Race S-Half-mile race for horses
which have started and not won at
the meet. Purse, $50.
Race 9-One and a quarter miles
race. Hilo Hotel Stakes. Five to
enter and four or more to start. En-
trance fee, 500. Purse, $3.50.
Race 10-For ponies. Purse, $25,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
SEATTLE lwashl Decemher l!

SEATTLE (Wash) December 1G.-
According 70 the PostIntelligencer
Captain David H. Jarvis, secretary
and treasurer of all the Guggenheim
Alaska transportation corporations,
reorganizer of the old p. p. & NJ. fish
cries and the man who interested the
Morgan Guggenheim syndicate in
Alaska has resigned, Captain Jarvis
who is a wealthy man, will engage in
mining in Alaska. He was formerly
an officer in the revenue service and
received a gold medal from Congress
for rescuing starving whalers /at
Point Barrow. Alaska. Mrs. Jarvis is
niece of Mrs. Hetty Green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

A cyclist named Manuel Silva,
while going to the aviation meet,
was struck by a wagon while at
tempting to dodge an oncoming
auto, and was thrown from his wheel
and badly bruised about the head
and face, being stunned for few
minutes. Joe Leal brought the in
iured man to town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
JOHNSON WANTS $4,000
TO MEET KAUFMAN

CHICAGO.-"Ready at any time to
meet anyone, but will not fight out
side of the States, and must have a
purse of at least $4,000 for my
end" This was the ultimatum hand
ed out by Jack Johnson, the cham
pion heavyweight of the world, fol-
lowing the receipt of a challenge
from AL Kaufman the Coast heavy
weight and the man who helped train
the negro for his fight with JeffrieS.
The receipt of the def was somewhat
of a Christmas package for the title
holder, but was gratefully received
as the fight business is not thriving
these days and a little attention
would be welcomed by Johnson. The
challenge was wired to the champion
by Barney Gerard Of New York,
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Barney
Gerard tonight received telegram
from Al Kaufman at San Francisco
asking him to send a challenge to
: Jack Johnson for fight for the
heavyweight title. Gerard accord
ingly sent the following message to
Johnson at Chicago:
"Al Kaufman, who is now in San
Francisco, has requested me to issue
| for him a challenge to fight you for
the heavyweight. championship of the
world, the fight to take place within
six months or one year, according to
your decision"
:; :; :;
Miss Parsons and Mr.. Bartlett won
the tennis championship at the Mac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Miss Parsons and Mr.. Bartlett won
the tennis championship at the Mac
Donald tournament, defeating Miss
Sheffield and Mr.. Healy in the finals
on Sunday morning. The scores of
the three games were G-3, SO, 6-1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
.!NTEREsTIN ZNEE[lNGI
\. 81; Z Z. y. 81 IS
Continued From Page cue.lIs

q 49,
however noted, can lead, the church IN
q great awakening, when many OF the
members Of Christ s. body are out Of
harmony with. the Father, the Son,
the Holy Spisit and mankind. The
Acilans must be gout Of the Camp OF
Gods Israel, before He will help us
to conquer In His name. The church
must stand as a light In the com.
munity, as a model in character, in
work, In business and In life. There
must be separation. from the world.
The entire life OF the church must be
set to the work OF God. All the pow.
ers OF the church must be concentrated
upon; souls to win them to! God !. III we
desire power, we must keep connected
with the great power house. II we
want to see multitnd les z turn their
faces toward the City Of God, we our.
selves must be surcharget with draw.
ing power. & n WIS ~
II Let the whole church OF Christ, III
Fairmont become interested In this
campaign for souls. each member
working where his talents will permit.
Enter upon i the work for victory
never thing OF defeat tin the name Of
Jesus. and victory viii come. There
are three things each member should
resolve to do (1) work, icy pray, (s),
keep sweet. Three things they should
resolve not to do III to criticise, t2)
not be absent from the meetings, Isl.
not wear a; long and sour face. Three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
GOSSIP Nd ADVICE I FOR THE
!. WORLD OF WoMEN. !5$,

*
An objectionable type of&person.
whose capacity for irritation is Yun.
bounded, IisIthe inveterate and careless
Slbook borrower: We all know such
people. They borrow everything in
the book line. from the latest novel
Tin which we are immersed TO the vol.
anme OF: Thomas attempts, which
brings us daily comfort. The family
Bible alone escapes their notice.
they borrowed and returned
promptly one would not be so violent
upon the subject, But they either
keep the books they borrow until one
lis IN despair of ever seeing them again
they do not return them at all.
20 course. many people fail to return
books through thoughtlessness; but
there are also people who sin in this
sfashion through indifference. These
are the sineXcusabteS ones. I. 4, 3 Z.
They cannot have a real love OF
books, or this indifference would not
manifest itself. They would under.
3Sstand that books to the book lover are
valued friends, and when one is fore.
ed Ito part with them to careless and
indifferent readers, who take their
theirstimeS about bringing them home,
zone SisFape to feel justly incensed.
Aside from the intrinsic value of a vol.
sSnmeS the.person who borrows a book
should remember that It may mean n
great dealSto Its owner. You do not
know what associations and memories
may surround such a book. &. z; Us
Nearly every one has some light
iispovels that they are willing 10 lend,
4 and slIai which mean nothing to them in
way; but one should not get in
the habit Of treating even such books
with carelessness, for It Is a habit
which easily takes root, and which Is
often mos: difficult to break. '.f}
Dung girls are frequent offenders
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

Z Break half a pound Of macaroni into
pieces an inch or two long, cook 1t in
boiling water, let 1t boil about 90 min.
ntes. Drain II well and then put a
layer in the bottom Of a well-buttered
pudding dish. upon this some grated
cheese and small pieces Of butter, a
bit Of salt, then more macaroni, and so
on, filling the dish. Sprinkle the top
layer with a thick layer Of cracker
crumbs. Pour over the whole a tea.
cupful OF cream or milk, Set it in the
oven and bake half an hour. 1t should
be, nicely Drowned on top. Serve In
the same. dish in which 1t was baked
with clean napkin around It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
PERSONALS
Pc Cpl ID
lAS THEY GO ne ND t,N

II glss y, ~ -,
Mss ftorenees atyer Philadelphia
Il me guest q ~: A, 4. Watson. OF
/ falrmolt avenue anu
ny. an ana Mrs. ". 7. Waddell lief
thts afternoon fto'rStheir home IN Gov
lnston, va after q weeks visit viii
! the iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii
t.; s. stone, on on Qincy street, They wert
accompanied home by Mrs, T 7. ( N N
Gathrlght and son. Tom who had
spent ne holidays With Mt. and Mrs
Stone. "a II Y M S Sii 4$sl,
MISS Mary Christie, who Is Ill sat
Cook hospital from an operation 70,
appendicitis, Is recovering S- ssS5s
80. Z, ~ =, I t e4''s n a
~ = aua ~ y 2. =: W. iaxson are NOV
ihe from me x ost Flats to Coleman
avenue. 4 4 81. Ssg5 &; y
Mrs. Lynn ;Yoder ana ,,,t,.3 81 Z 4; 4
William. who bad hear Ans =, ! : W. =;
81 J so4,,, ), q, !, ). - aes.s 8
~ =. tne. 2 NV ther, Mrs. Anna sam
SCH si'' aurlns me Mondays. lett today
for theft. home at Harvey, this state
Mr.. Yoder, who spent Christmas here
returned home spv,ar, 4 4. |, y,
n q NJ, -, y :, = u
Z : 81 "aosWas c . !tFs1 mere ne tb by
the death of his sister.in.Iaw. Mrs
Margaret Ellis, returned to Davis to Ia
day. ~ So. n,
a, -, !, ], !, 4 7,
~ ~. a alll MIS-. y. Y. Dent and daugh,
ter, Virginia, OF Bridgeport, G, i Will
leave Friday for Los ;Anl,e,es. ! al al
aud wi,,. ~. =, i, ,a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

o. Mira 3. Mead d Fferpors Hans..
whose SGrautdaugh han been taitiAr X
s ~ and sos lifs. j. n Winding
esa 'assa " NJ, hesss,t Il se'a IN ilit
drug store. but Iif YOU want 10 tell II ii,
your family hetot you buy Il ss s ydf II
aadreess % De fsaldweii md no gilI 1T.
wsrd g supply fres lof clisfga. 81 <,
Y ~; Caldwell does not feel that the
purchaae OF shie renled end1 his oSiI-l
Eation; He has spec ilsed ~ stonash,
yedrs md viii 10 pleased 10 hi; ylya s liz
reader any advice On Tho uutl cctS ffSe
ofh charge All ftlrc n elcoyne ID urltel
him, Vhsther for the medical adsi6o
M M Il essinIsaTfiSiIl suIiala,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
Where books are concerned. 1t is no
doubt lueAto thoughtlessness that they

= ~ 4 = g 80
Where books are concerned. 1t is nc
doubt'lueAto thoughtlessness that they
take an outrageous time to return any
volume that has ben lent them; but
this Is not.a sufficient excuse. They
should remember that books mean a
great deal to certain people, and II
they lend them they are entitled to
the consideration of having them re-
turned promptly.
Another bad book habit hdulged in
by many people is to begin reading a
book that another person has not yet
finished. A young girl. who was a
guest at house party caused a great
deal Of Indignation by this unconscious
habit. No book was safe from her
rowing eye. One could not leave n
book for; moment and find 1t when
one returned. She even committed
the enormity OF removing books from
ones bedside table.
Many people keep by their beds Ger.
tain books to read before going to
Sleep. and to find that they have been
snatched. away by careless hands is
annoying. 3l
Every one should cultivate respect
Tor the books of Others. They should
be handled with care and promptly re.
turned, and never taken without per.
mission, unless one wishes to label
oneself as IN odious type of person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
LITTLE PR9G!RESS-..
CONTINUED from Page one.)

in him contracting the, disease almost
Immediately after his return to Amer.
lea. However, II. the defense should
try to prove this, Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan indicates that, he will be able
10 disproye any such theory, e
! 81 Mrs. SchenkS u1eoncerned,E
throughout the sprocee dIngs Of the
day Mrs. Schenk occupied e a chair
alongside her counsel, wearing a very
unconcerned' look. The frown exhibit.
ed the day before was missing, and
It was evident to all observers that
she had completely gained her com.
posure and confidence. The cynosure
OF all eyes, she didn't seem to mind
the curious gazes OF the crowds, and
frequently she would clutch Attorney
aO'Brien by the coat sleeve to suggest
that he ask the witness on the stand
some certain question. The accused
Borgia was CARRIED in the same plain
blue suit that she has worn each day
since the trial began, and her head
was covered with the same gray
peach basket" hat. During the mast
rev weeks reports have been sent
broadcast to the effect that Mrs.
Schenk's confinement In Jail had caus.
ed her to lose much Of her weight and
take on a worried appearance, but
taese reports are absolutely false.
Mrs Schenk is as buxom and healthy
appearing as she was the day she was
arrested and Jailed She does not look
Worried, and Is apparently anticipating
"a verdict OF acqufttaf with supreme
confidence. 80 J ~
Great Interest.
Never in the history of West Vir.
GINA did a trial attract so much at.
tehtion as this one. This is, OF course,
due to the fact thatiit is the most sen.
sational drama ever! staged In the
State. The court room has been
crowded to Its capacity each day
since the trial opened, 5;and hundreds
VINO are unable TO secure seats are
turned away. The court has ruled
that only as many persons, MS will tlll
the seats In the auditorium are TO he
admitted. and as a consequence many
have been bitterly disappointed when
they arrived too late to get a seat. Az,
ter the seats are filled when court con.
venes, Judge Jordan always instructs
t!le sheriff to cIear..th aisIes and cor.
rldors andipersons not On hand at that
time are forced to secure their infor-
nation Of the trial from the news.
papers. \
p IN order TO avoid the rush for seats,
Sheriff Clemans yesterday stretched a
rope across the entrance to the main
stairway on the first floor. and no sen.
sation seekers were allowed ITO pass
this dead line after, the court room
had been filled. y IS n.
K Nothing Sensational
& The proceedings yesterday brought
out nothing sensational because OF the
fact that the REORGANIZATION Of Dr..
'Hupp was nothing more than a re-.
count Of the testimony that he gave
on direct examlnationfthe day before.
Today however, Sensational develoD.
ments fare expected. fsiG 81, II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12

VI - r. w.
ten have odd lengths Of wool OF var.
ious icolors left over, so small you can
do nothing with them? OF course you
do. especially now that the Christmas
deluge has Just subsidized. Well, here
is away to get rid of them and to
make things worth while in the bar.
gain. 4 Z. Z. IS ~ ~.
Tie the pieces together haphazard,
but keeping the same weights to-
Sgether Take long needlefuls ana
work in the shell stitch such articles
as hug;me-tights, tea cozies, cushion
covers. bed throws, etc. according to
the weight and amount Of wool you
have.
A word as to the various varieties of
crochetlng and knitting wool might
not come amiss. Shetland zephyr.
Shetland wool and ice wool are Of
about the same, weight, so are cash
mere yarn, Spanish worsted and Ores.
den Saxony, and Germantown zephyr,
Shetland floss and Hitting worsted.
With this as your guide you can uti-
lie your old wool, II you make only
.children's relns with it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
About Pre.ssinqL..

When YOU are about to press piece
Of Sill; Or ribbon, to make an unquaif.
fed success Of 1t, place a piece Of
slightly, dampened wrapping paper
over it.before ironing. The paper Is
something that is always on hand,
therefore. tits not much trouble for
you, to do this. and when you see the
result OF your experiment, no vestige
of lint on your ironed piece, a newish
stiffness to the fabric and aperfect
gloss, you vii never depart from this
rule Z FL Il a. s7&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-12
Eggplant Salad.

Plunge young egg plant into
enough boiling water to cover. cit
will float tirst) Cook till tender, turn
Ing periodically 10 prevent disclorn.
ton. When cold slice IN medium
strips, removing seeds. Serve on let.
tuce leaves gal'nished with a good oil
dressing. 4. !. e.