davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
OPENS TONIGHT.

Liberty theater, 16e stare -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
OPENS TONIGHT.

Liberty theater, 1862 State street.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02

The finest and largest line of cigars
and smokers supplies outside OF
Reno. Our cigars are kept in per-
feet condition and range from the
Henry Clay 25c. cigar to the best
brands of Sc. cigars. Our bit cigars
include the following: Cato, FL Pal
encia. Elisadaro, Lozano, Van Dyck,
Robert Burns, FL Sidelo, Henry Ar
thur, Optimo, Ell Belmont, Flor del
Mendel, Dry Climate. Amelia, Juan y
Julia. Panama-Pacific, ST. Elmo.
General Arthur, Van Dyck, Gatos
are carried in IOc. sizes. Our DC.
brands are: X. b., Owls, Henry Jr.,
Ivy. Watt, John Drew, Coin Bond
Sanchez & Haya seconds, I'll Peii-
canos, Flor del Commerce, Del kio,
Havana Ribbon, Ell Mento, Puck.
Raspberries and strawberries re-
reived at the Lahontan fresh every
morning until the middle OF Sept
ember. BY the crate at lowest prices
il desired.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02
FAllON WINS A GOOD GAME
George Johnson's Homer Wins
A Hard, Clean Baseball
Contest

A double pilfer of bases, one of
which counted for score, home run
and three double plays, one by Love-
lock and two by the home team, all
crowded into nine-inning game play
ed by the teams representing Fallon
and Lovelock on the local diamond Sun
day, formed excitement enough to make
every fan present acknowledge he had
received his moneys worth and then
some. And in th5 bargain the boys of
both teams played guilt edge ball, but
eight errors marring fast game, two
for the visitors and six for the home
boys, who despite the errors charged
won the game by the srore of three to
two. And they won ii on merit too,
though the work of the Lovelock boys
must be said to have been of the stel-
lar sort. Lowery, their Indian pitcher
and Huston, likewise an Indian, Who
played first base, were easily the chief
attractions on the Humboldt team,
Huston handling Is chances in finished
style, while Lowery struck out 12 Fall
lonites to Johnson's Ia, and handled
himself in the box like a veteran,
though it was his second game in the
box. For the home team aside from
the clever work of the bate ry, Earl
and George Johnson, the work of Rus
sell Birch on 2nd base was easily the
feature. This worthy hit out three
safeties out Of so many times at bat and
starred around the keystone bag.
Lovelock figured in the double steal
and it was done SO easily that the Fal-
Ion team simply rubbed their eyes after
it had been completed. Stealing two
bags at throw is an old business, but
when 1t works, 1t counts doubly, and
this was one time it worked, bringing
In the tying score. In the next frame,
however, Birch hit out a single, that
brought the winning run across the plate
and the added run was as good as a
thousand, for both pitchers frightened
up at this stage of the proceedings and
handed out a series Of goose eggs.
A glance at the score viii show that
the Fallon outfield never handled
chance while but one was handled by
the Lovelock gardeners, showing the
Of the pitchers.
Following is the score and lineup:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02

lie Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
treasurer; John Guy Monihan, of the
Premier Motor Manufacturing Com
pany, secretary; C. G. A. Loder, .
prominent druggist of Philadelphia;
D. F. e. Cook of Philadelphis; P. w.
Baker and Samuel Root, two prosper
Gus tobacco growers, of Landisville,
Pa; Charles Lex, of Philadelphia; !;
c. Francis Jenkins, the Franklin fnstis
tute gold-medalist and inventor Of the
moving. picture machinej John H. Muf.
phy, city commissioner Of New York
F. E. Miller, son Of q retired banker
of New York city, and Eilswotth
Sprsgue of New York city.
Speaking with Mr.. j. @. Monihati,
Premier auto manufacturer and man.
ager of the party, we learned that the
worst roads encountered were in WY
oming and Utah and not In Nevada a
has been currently reported, though
heavy going was not entirely absent
in this state. Mr.. Monihan is jovial;
fine dandy fellow and told US that be-
tween now and 1918 this section would
be visited by multitude Of autoists:
While the exposition is on travel will
be almost incessant.
Following the arrival Of the party al
Los Angeles, the cars will be shipped
to the starting place and the return
trip made by rail. However Mr.. Monis
han stated, that for recreation and
real enjoyment, nothing had been con-
ceived to date that would equal this
party's novel experiences.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02
WILL USE ROTATION SYSTEM
Project Officials to Run Water
Through Lateral Systems
Alternate Five Days

The project officials have inaugurated
what is known as the rotation system
for the various lateral systems of the
project. During the remainder of the
season water will run through the lat
era systems continuously for five days
and will then be turned off for a like
period. The chief idea in mind is to
economic in the use of water, which is
getting limited, and also to so arrange
matters that a minimum of labor will
be required. 1t is said at project head
quarters that the rule will be perma-
nent, for. following the completion of
the Lahontan dam, all project irriga-
tion will be conducted on storage
basis.
1t is figured that by running water
through the lateral systems only one
half of the time the water table can be
materially reduced and certain drain
age problems overcome. At the same
time the project officials give 1t out
that young crops of all kinds will be
protected fally.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02

1t may be news to some to learn that
this project has an official hunter,
whose duty it is to destroy all squir-
rels, gophers and muskrats infesting
the canal and canal banks of the sys-
TEN, Last February Ira Kepford was
engaged to kill these rodents, and the
work to date has been highly satisfac-
tory in results. Mr.. Kepford works on
a bounty basis, receiving 10 cents per
head for all gophers and squirrels de-
stroyed, and Is cents per head for
muskrats. To date he has killed $50
muskrats and 1869 gophers and squir-
rels, The project officials have found
the innovation productive of good, for
it has served to materially reduce the
number of breaks. thus proportionately
lessenipg the cost of project mainte-
nance.
Don't forget to get your tickets to
the Business Mems Ball, Aug. 9th.
Every dollar taken at the function is
to be expended on the Fair grounds
exclusively. They are going like hot
cakes. DR.. Richardson sold 81 In two
hours yesterday. Now get busy.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02
THE CITYS TWO BOND ISSUES
Let Tuesday Evening. Several
Firms Anxious for Our
Collateral

lnasmuch as the last side of the
Standard is printed Tuesday evening it
is not possible to give the results of
Tuesday evenings council meeting.
The important thing to be considered
is the awarding of Fallon's proposed
S45, 900 bond issue, which will likely go
to the Nixon National bank, this insti-
tuition being bidder, along with sew
eral other firms for both issues. SEN
ator Nixon's bank feels morally obliga-
ted. in view of past events, to do what
is fair by the people of this place. who
in turn prefer to see the bond issues
held in Reno rather than have them 60
to an outside firm.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02

I. A. Ransome, an oily tongued in-
dvIdual slipped bum check for s36. so
over on Dan Callahan Wednesday of
last week, since when he has euded
the officials of the county. The check
was signed Edward Diets," and was
a perfect fac simile Of the signature of
Edmund Dietk, of Northam, for whom
the individual worked for short time.
Inasmuch as no ones name was forged,
il is said that should the culprit be ap-
pretended he would be amenabe only
for the misdemeanor of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Cigarettes OF all kinds from the
hest Turkish and Egyptian imported
to the domestic brands. Also Gig
.arcfe papers and pipe and cigarette
tobaccos; chewing tobacco. In fact
everything for the smoker, includ.
ang pipes, etc.
buy it now Now is the time 20 buy
s~tiJe of Chamberlain 8 Colic Cholera
and Disarhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the sum-
mer Is over. This remedy has no su-
perior. For sale by all druggists. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kinney are back
from their sojourn at Lake Tahoe.
where they report having spent an en-
joyable vacation.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02

umpire-L. W Balm
Time OF Came Hour and % Minutes
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-08-02
University Of Nevada
Reno, Nevada.
18th Year Begins Aug.
ust ID, 1911.

COURSES in Agriculture and Domes-
tie Science in the College Of
Agriculture.
COURSES in the Languages, History
and Economics, Mathemat-
les and the Natural Sciences
in the College OF Arts and
Science.
COURSES IN Mining Engineering and
Mstallurgy, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, and
Civil Engineering, in the
College of Engineering.
COURSES an Education, Elementary
aed Advanced, in the Col
lege of Education.
The University High School
paratory to the College. Certificates
from recognized high schools accepted.
General supervision by faculty OF all
outdoor sports.
For catalog and illustrated circulars
address PRES. j. Z. STUBBS,
Reno, Nevada.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
ERECT GUIDE BOARDS.

Here is matter which should in
terest every automobile owner in
Marathon county and every man who
travels much over the county.
At the last session of the legislature
there was passed what is known as
chapter 405, creating new section of
the statutes to be numbered 1927, re-
lating to guide boards on public high
ways this law reads as follows:
/. The town board of each town in
the state of Wisconsin shall cause to
be erected and to be kept in good re-
pair suitable and appropriate guide
boards along all main Travelled high
ways within their respective towns.
The expense of the erection and keep
ing in repair of all such guide boards
shall be paid out of the treasury of
such town. Such guide boards to be
erected between the first day of May
and the first day of November
2. Such guide boards shall be Sc
curely attached at the upper end of a
post set in the ground, and shall
when firmly set project seven feet
and six inches above ground.
3. There shall be painted upon
such guide boards in plain black
Roman letters not less than two and
one-half inches high, the names of
adjoining or important towns, villages
or cities to and through which said
public highway leads, the distance in
miles of such town, village or city
from such guide post, and any indica-
ton of direction which will be help
full to the traveller.
4. If any person shall deface, in
lure or destroy any such guide board
and shall neglect for the space of ten
days thereafter to repair and restore
the same to as perfect a condition as
it was previously, he shall forfeit ten
dollars and shall also pay as damages
to such town, three times the cost of
repairing such guide board and it
shall be the duty of every town super
visor who has knowledge that any
such injury has been done to make
diligent effort for the detection of
the person by whom the same was
done and prosecute in the name of
the town and collect such damages
for its use.
So far as we have been able to learn
there is but one town in Marathon
county that has complied with the
law-Pike Lake. Guide boards have
been set up on every section corner in
that town, where road passes, so
that it is impossible for stranger to
lose his way. We are told that the
town boards in most every county
south of here, and in many of the
northern counties, have complied
WITH the requirements of the law.
Marathon county is asleep in this re-
ga<d, and needs a prodding.
The county board will be in session
this week, beginning tomorrow. 1t
might be we'll for local representa-
tiyes of the Wisconsin Valley Auto
mobile association to call the county
boards attention to this matter-i6
can do no harm. The laxity in the
matter is no doubt due more to an
ignorance that such law exists than
! to wilful disregard of it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
LECTURE ON THE PASSION
PLAY"

The Ladies Literary society an
nounce that Principal Charles G. Par
lin will give lecture on the passion
Play of 1910 under their manage
ment about March i. An order has
been placed for official slides includ-
ing forty especially fine colored plates
of tableaux and scenes, which alone
cost 500 besides the duty. The peo-
pie of Oberammergau gave monopoly
for taking pictures of the Passion
Play to Munich firm, who in turn
sold the exclusive right to furnish
slides to America TO Newton s. Co. of
London. The slides are sold only
under peculiar iron clad contract,
which had to be executed in the pres
ence of witnesses and forwarded be-
fore an order would be taken. A
portion of the contract is as follows:
ssrhe purchaser hereby undertakes
and agrees that he will not sell, lend,
give, let or hire, multiply, copy, per-
NIT to be multiplied, sent abroad or
otherwise dispose of the said slides,
or any of them, but will retain the
same as his own property and for his
own use, and will not use the said
lantern slides or any of them after the
3lst day of March, 1920.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
STUDENTS VISIT US.

Prof. O. L. Sponsler and a group OF
seven students of the forestry depart
ment of the University of Nebraska,
visited Wausau Friday and were en-
tertained by our citizens. For two
weeks previous they had been in the
vicinity of Trout lake and Rhine
lander gaining knowledge of forestry.
They are taught the theoretical side
in the university and came north to
see some of the practical side. They
we're given many practical lessons in
woodcraft and useful observations OF
the manufacturing of many articles
from woods. While up here in the
north they visited tanneries, wood
working factories, saw mills, ex-
celsior mills, paper mills, etc.
f. B. Moody and Prof. Phillips of
the forestry department were with
the boys part of the time.
The part that bark takes in tanning
leather, the reasons for using wood in
paper-making and every detail OF
wood manufacturing was explained to
them in the different institutions
visited.
They came to Wausau Thursday
evening at the solicitation of r. S.
< ei.ogg, secretary of the Wisconsin
Herlock and Hardwood Manufac-
turers' association, who entertained
them tEat evening. Next day they
visited the different woodworking
institutions of this city, and alsc
the experimental pulp plant. From
here they departed for Lincoln, Neb.,
the home of the university.
Prof. Sponsler and students ex
pressed themselves as much pleased
with their trip into northern Wiscon
sin, and were much impressed witt
Wausau and her citizens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
CLARENCE L. JENKINS.
Light the Fact That He has
Relatives Here.

Among the early newspaper men Of
Wausau was Clarence L. Jenkins. He
came to Wausau when a young man
and in 1857 .cSsS3fm enced work for j.
W. ChubbucK, learning to set type
and as a reporter. He became part
or whole owner of the Central Wis
consin in 1862, and at that time
changed the name of the paper to the
Wausau Record Soon after that
the paper was purchased by M. Stat
ford. Mr.. Jenkins, about 1868, left
for Nebraska. He was a man of
ability and we'll liked, and his name
has ever since been associated with
those who have operated newspapers
in Wausau. Last week we came
across an article in the old files of the
PILOT written. by J. W Chubbuck
relative TO Mr.. Jenkins saying that
he was then QS71) Supt. of the Omaha
Republican. This article happened
to catch the eye of Mrs. G. w. Wilson,
526 Harrison blvd. and she Immediate
ly te!ephoned the PILOT that Clarence
jenkins was her uncle. That he mar
ried her mothers sister about 1865 in
Nebraska; that she had made visits
to them in their home and remained
some time as long as three months;
that he died about twelve years ago
and is survived by his wife and sew
eral children who live in Omaha.
Mrs. Wilson said relatives had known
that he was in Wisconsin for a num-
Der of years, but did not know in
which part of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
HIGHWAYMAN PARDONED.

Reimund Holiday, known as the
Black Bart of Wisconsin, left Mar
quette prison on Sunday last a free
man, after twenty-one years of seryi-
tude. Black Bart twenty-five years
ago terrorized northern Wisconsin.
He began his career by holding up
and robbing stage coach in Shawano
county. While postoffice inspector
was investigating the matter he
robbed two more stages. Then he
hit the trail for bigger game. A
month later a Wisconsin Central
train was held up near Cadott juno
ton, and the passengers We're relieved
OF their valuables. He next robbed a
st. Paul train near Ellis JUNCTION. A
month later he held up stage near
lake Gogebic, and this time resist
ance was offered, with the result that
a Minneapolis banker, and wounded
the driver of the stage. A reward of
$4,000 was set on his head and three
weeks later he turned up in Republic,
Mich, and went into hotel to get a
meal. Being heavily armed the sus-
picions of officers was aroused, and
caught off his guard he was hand
cuffed and later tried and sent to the
Marquette prison for life. He once
tried to escape and had the fingers of
one hand shot off for his trouble. 1t
was discovered that bone of the
skull was pressing his brain, which it
was considered made him a criminal.
This was removed by an operation,
and since then he has been model
prisoner. For great many years he
has acted as the PRISONS librarian.
He has gained an education since he
has been incarcerated, and has writ
ten history of his career, which he
intends to have published.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03

room, 36x62 feet, with steel truss
roof covered with cement tile; fuel
house of the same construction, 2Ox
36 feet; storage and o. >, 20 shed for
fuel, 16x40 feet ana the mill
building, 42x16S feet, with an addi-
ton 22x96 feet for lath and shingIe
mills, and filing room 42x4S feet on
the third floor. All of the buildings
rest on concrete foundations.
The equipment, which is all fur
nished by the d. j. Murray Mfg. Co.,
will be \ Filler & Stowel IA inch band
mill; Berlin horizontal resaw Doth of
the latest and most improved model);
Murray edger, trimmer and slasher.
The trimmer is to be equipped with
compressed air devices for lifting and
depressing the saws.
The lumber sorting works are Of the
latest design, equipped with the roller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
In THE NORTHWEST.

The Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and
Washington offer golden opportun-
titles for the farmer, the business and
the professional man. Towns recent
ly established along the new Chicago,
Milwaukee g. Puget Sound Railway
in these states have had phenomenal
but substantial growth. These new
towns offer good openings in many
lines of business. Adjacent to this
new line are thousands of acres Of
good agrieu tural land awaiting de-
velopment and in Montana a l60-acre
or 320-acre government homestead can
still be secured. THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY during 1911 will offer very low
round-trip fares TO points in the
Northwest, affording the home-seeker
an excellent opportunity to visit and
investigate this new and undeveloped
country. For descriptive literature,
fares and dates on which reduced fare
tickets will be on sale, wr!oe +. A.
MILLER, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. d-27-2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03

haul-off system, whereby the graded
lumber is loaded on rollers, from
which an automatic device rolls it on
to wagons. BY this means the labor
of hauling to the yards is reduced to
minimum. The filing room is
equipped with the latest machinery
for sharpening saws of all kinds, as
well as hog knives.
Most of the refuse is expected to be
ground into a fuel like very coarse
sawdust by large machine known as
a hog. This is to be loaded on cars by
a conyeyor system operating direct
from hog to car.
The construction of the mill is
under the supervision of j. A Durkee,
sawmill superintendent for Brooks g.
Ross, ably assisted by John Jennings
of Wausau, who is in charge of the
millwright work.
1t is expected that the mill will be
in operation by Feb. l, 1911.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
RYAN SUCCEEDS POPE AS N.
N. r. ENGINEER ENSIGN.

Naval reserves of the Hancock di-
vision assembled in the fa'castle of
the city armory, chose James T.
Ryan as their new engineer ensign
last night, taking the Office of Joseph
Pope, resigned. The heavier deliber-
ations of the evening were forgotten
in the smoker and social session which
capped the nights entertainment.
Refreshments were not wanting.
Capable songsters and athletes were
featured on the bill of attractions
and offered vocal music in solos, duets
quartettes and en- masse. Boxing and
fencing was interpreted through
demonstrations of the most accomp-
lished Of the sailors. At the close a
picture of the local division, with all
answering to the roll cali. was snap
ped by photographer, called in at
the opportune moment.-Copper Jour
nal, Hancock, Mich.
James T. Ryan mentioned above is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ryan
of this city. James has charge of
the manual training departments of
the Hancock schools, and also runs a
night school in that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03

"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, If it had not been for
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
ID. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, n. c.,
r. F. d. No. s, ''for we both had
frightful coughs that no other remedy
could help. We were told my sister
had consumption. She was very weak
and had night sweats but your wonder
fuj medicine completely cured us both.
Its the best i ever used or heard Of
For sore lungs, coughs, colds, herlor-
image, lagrippe, asthma, hayfeyer,
Group, whooping cough,-Sll bronchial
troubles, Its supreme. Trial bottle
free. soc and s1.OO. Guaranteed By
w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-01-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT FORTY YEARS AGO

Iof his companions were and insisted
upon their taking care of him. This
they refused to do and upon Sheriff
Homrig insisting, they pulled revoly-
ers and "Big John" shot Mr.. Homrig
twice, one in the right side of the
chest and the other in the left arm
The affair created much excitement.
The Indians got into the forest and
escaped.
DIED-Sunday April Is, Harriet
Eliza daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Orr.
DIED-W Wednesday April 10th, John
Boyd, in his 64th year.
SATURDAY APRIL 20, 1871.
z. Bauman has just put in new
front to his tin shop and hardware
store.
The county board was organized on
Friday and d. B. Willard elected
chairman.
O. G. johnson, commissioner of in
surance, has appointed W. @. Silver
thorn, n. B. Thayer and C. FL. Muel-
Ter county commissioners to act with
him in securing emigrants for this
section.
Henry French has charge of the
grocery department of the store of
Otto Siegrist.
James McCrossen mas decided to
make Wausau his home. He now
has in his store Sam Ashmun, John
Gebhart and Johnnie Babcock. Mr..
McCrossen has gone East after goods.
He has rented the residence at the
corner of Third and Scott streets,
which he and his family will occupy.
This was where the Bells House
stands.
Nearly every family in the village
has a case of scarlet fever.
We have two good livery stables
G. W. Casterline and James Edee.
Mrs. J. H. Babcock will soon 90
East to spend the summer.
John Dobbie died this morning.
He was 90 years old. He came here
in 1855 with his two brothers James
and Robert.