davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16
Roman IL
Mission 10

That was the score at the close
of last Sundays game. 1t was
so close all the way through as
to make it the most Interesting
game played on the Roman
diamond this year. Those Mis-
sion fans came up prepared to
root and they did it with a vim
to encourage any team, and it re-
quired the hardest kind of work
for the Grays to pull victory away
from the boys with the red suits.
The game was not Only inter-
esting because it was so close
but for the reason that it was a
hit and run game. more real slug
ging taking place than at any
Of the other games. Roman used
two pitchers, both Wagners,
while Dishmon went the full nine
innings for the Mission. Claule
Wagner was in the box first for
four innings and then Earl tried
his arm out. Both were efec-
tive only that they have not had
any practice in the pitching line
this year. Dishmon was batted
freely, and but for his good sup
port the score for Roman would
have been much larger. The
Mission boys have improved
wonderfully during the past two
weeks, which shows that they
have been out at practice.
Some complaint was heard
against the decisions of the UNI
pire, but that is so common at a
ball game it is not considered be-
yond the limits of the ground and
is forgotten after the game is
over. Both sides kicked some
last Sunday. 1t is a pleasure to
have the Mission boys play here,
win or lose, as they are all a gen.
tlemanly lot of bail players. Of
course Andrew Beckwith was up
to manage the team, and prompt
ly made a return game on the
Mission field for July 2, at which
time they promise to wallop the
Grays in short order.
The lineup Sunday was:
Ronan---B ---Broughton, left field;
E. Wagner, 3rd base and pitcher;
Taylor, shortstop; 7. Wagner,
catcher; Dupuis, End and 3rd
base; Ryder, right field; G. Wag-
ner, pitcher and End base; Jack
son, 1st base; Lucier, center field.
Mission---J. Dishmon, pitcher;
Carney, End base; r. Dishmon,
1st base; Goblin, center field;
Colt, shortstop; Blackboard, 3rd
base; Gardipy, right field; Pierre,
catcher; Moss, left field; Corey,
left field. Courville was umpire.
Score by innings:
Ronan--- A l ] 0 2 0 2 0 Ill
Mission----O l 4 90 90 2 $40
Storage provided by H. Nj. Geh!ert
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16
Popular Election of Sena-
tors About Realized

The United States senate has
finally passed a measure provid.
ing for submission to the sew.
eral states of an amendment to
the constitution allowing the
popular election of United States
senators. This bill has already
passed the house and only re-
mains to be agreed upon by both
houses as to some amendments
made by the senate. This amend
ment was one providing that
the United States shall continue
federal control of such elections.
The vote on this amendment was
a tie and was decided by the
vice-president casting an affrma-
tive vote.
On the general question as to
submitting the constitutional
amendment to the states, the
vote was 81 to "a, both of the
Montana senators being found in
favor of the bill. Of the "a neg
ative votes 16 were republicans
and eight democrats.
The resolution as amended and
passed follows;
That in lieu Of the first para
graph of section 3 Of article of
the constitution of the United
States and in lieu of so much of
paragraph 2 of the same section
as relates to the filing of vacan-
cies, the following be proposed
as amendment to the constitution,
which shall be valid to all intents
and purposes as a part Of the con-
stitution when ratified by the leg
islatures of three-fourths of the
states:
"The senate Of the United
States shall be composed of two
senators from each state, elected
by the people thereof, for six
years; and each senator shall have
one vote. The electors in each
state shall have the qualifications
requisite for electors of the most
numerous branch of the state
legislatures.
when vacancies happen in the
representation of any state in the
senate the executive authority of
such state shall issue writs of
election to fill such vacancies:
Provided, that the legislature of
any state may empower the ex-
ecutive thereof to make tempo
rary appointments until the peo-
pie fill the vacancies by election
as the legislature may direct.
This amendment shall not be
so construed as to affect the elec-
tion or term Of any senator chos-
en- before it becomes valid as part
of the constitution.
The amended resolution now
will go into conference between
the senate and house and some
senators predict that the house
will refuse to accept it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16

of Mrs. Earl Heinote who was
assisted by Mrs. A. NJ. Colt,
The schools of the Fathers, the
Sister of Providence and of the
Ursulines. will all close Sunday.
There will be the usual Corpus
Christi procession Sunday morn.
ing after high mass and in the
afternoon the scholars will leave
for their homes. A large at.
tendance is expected for the
Corpus Christi procession.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16
Local Happenings In
and About St. Ignatius

Chas. La Fointaine has opened
up a candy factory here.
Col. j. c. Denny and wife were
in the Mission the first part of
the week.
Mr.. Williams of Post creek
stopped in the Mission a few
hours last Tuesday.
John Dishmon was called to
Helena to appear before the
Federal grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgins of
P)st creek were in attendance
at the benefit dance.
Mrs. VIM. H. Sabin of Spring
creek ranch was Mission visitor
the early part of this week.
Mrs. Joe Allard and her neice
Miss Annie Russell Of Kalispell
were Mission visitors this week.
The Michaud hotel is nearing
completion and will probably be
opened to the public on the 4th.
The Mission band is fast as
suming shape and will give it's
first public concert on the Fourth
Of July.
Mrs. j. E. Cunning and her
daughter Marion are the guests
of Joel Gushing at his bungalow,
Lemon 1nn."
The Stinger-Luallin moving
pictures were presented before a
large audience at the Mission last
Sunday evening.
Misses Florence and Alice De-
mers together with John Allen
were the guests of Addison K.
Lusk last Sunday.
DR.. Fuhrer of Roman was in
the Mission Wednesday in at
tendance on Mrs. Repas, who is
rapidly improving.
C. 0. Holt of Missoula has
begun the construction of a large
cafe that will be opened to the
public on the Fourth.
Chas. w. Donnally and Joel
Cushing entertained informally
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.
Meglasson's house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Flynn are
rejoicing over the advent of a
nine pound boy. Mrs. Flynn
and the child are both doing
very we'll.
W. N. Hill, engineer in the U.
S. r. S., left for Helena where
he will stay for a couple of weeks
engaged in work in the supervis-
ing engineers office.
A number of enthusiastic base
ball fans accompanied the Mis-
sion team to Roman last Sunday.
1t was a hard game to lose but
it was a case Of too much umpire.
Mrs. Zephyr Gardipe and Mrs.
Esther Dumontier have as their
guest Mrs. l.. Williams of WAL
lace, Idaho. They attended tie
Ronan-Mission ball game last
Sunday.
Misses Young, Runice and
Stienbach of Spokane, Wash.,
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Meglasson. They
Will stay over Tor the Fourth OF
July celebration.
The Mission ball team will play
Bolivar Scearce's team at the
Mission on Sunday, June 18th,
and on the following Sunday will
play the Missoula Ry. team. The
Roman first team is booked for
July End and on the 18th a match
game will be had with the
Moiese valley team.
A large crowd was present at
the Mission hall last Saturday
evening at the benefit dance for
the Fourth of July celebration.
Music was furnished by a Mis-
soula orchestra. About seventy
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16

FOUND-An Office key. Call at
Pioneer office and get it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16

We will buy md sell Accomplishments.
The fIathead Land Company, up
stairs in the new Pioneer building.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-16

Storage provided by H. M. Gehlert
ct the Roaan Meat Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO BONDS.

Richmond. Va. April 81 AT q special
meeting yesterday the stockholders Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
unanimously adopted resolution author
izing the issue OF bonds 10 an amount not
exceeding ,l25,0o0"o. They also adopted A
resolution authorizing 4 mortgage 10 Sc
cure the bonds. II is understood This mort
gage provides that the bonds be used 90
retire the outstanding general funding and
improvement per cent bonds. now limited
70 81 1000. which may be redeemed prior
10 maturity. also 10 pay certaiy outstand
Ing obligations. the remainder OF the bonds
20 be reserved under proper restrictions for
construction and expansion purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The advent Of more favorable weather
conditions has resulted tr q renewal Of
activity ~ many OF the oil districts, and n
Is expected that from nov an operations
will be carried out more extensively and
that efforts TO locate now producing terri
tory viii be pushed more vigorously than
for some time past In the Eastern fields
considerable now work has been under
taken during the last two weeks, but only
a tev Of the wells drilled IN have been good
producers The most important strike ro-
Gently was that OF the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company m the Church district. n
West Virginia which : estimated 10 be
coed for lDo barrels = day In addition sew
eral producers of smaller capacity have
Leen brought in. ono Of the surprises OF
the week was iu the Smlthdeid district
where q buster vas brought in . develop
ment wholly unexpected IN rho Central
Western fields. including Illinois Indiana
Kentuckv and Northwestern Onto Ia
creased activity was reported the featur.
being the two good wells near carlisle in
Clinton county N. and which Iayo r.
suited IN greatly increased domano for
leases, as operators AZ" OF the opinion thar
the territory is promising Ia tho obona
district, IN CraN ford County. m, two cool
wells have boon brought In. one PRODUCING,
AZ IN" itW 'l o-' ohllrlH ana The other Il
lto barrels. Tie drilling IN of these wells
has also attracted moro or less attention.
aud may bring about increased activity a.,
this section \ deal ~ some Importance
for production IN the Robinson fields Vas
made recently bN the Associated Producers
COMPANY which has leased about i.n acres.
With a production OF from 80 e. 100 barrels
a day
Prices FOR refined petroleum remain M
changed. az 80 cents IN barrels and 80,
cents In bulk at New York European quo.
tduons arc also unchanged a. follows
London, sd an imperial gallon. Antverp.
10 francs tor loo kilos. and Bremen s n
marks FOR % kllo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

PRFFFRRTD Dividend No. %
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT G1cl VIII bo paid
o. The preferred stock a. this Companv MAJ
18th 1871 20 stockholders % record ~ the
Close OF business Ma 2rd 1911. Cheques viii
pe mailed from the office % rho Jomreuv The
'rsnsfer books VIII close ~ three y " MAY
1-d. 1911, and reopen a. tom 4. II. MAY 94th
1911 L 4 NAN HOnNF Treasnrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
To the Holders OF
a., pebenture. issued b, The Nisxars Vali'
Power Company,
CANADIAN COLLATERAL, SERIES -
CANADIAN COLLATERAL, >ERIRs Z,

Please Take NOTICE.
That pursuant u tho provision. ard re'.'-
vatous Of the debcntures above named arc
o, tho respective trust indentures h-rsin,t.s-
referred 70 hereby Tho Niagara Fall, Po7s'
COMPANY CALLS FOR REDEMPrIcS iND
PAYMENT Oh November :. ieii. all Of tbs
outstanding G., Debeutures. Canadian col
lateral of series q issued under and sscU-ss
BY two certain trust indentures executed ara
delivered nv tho undersigned % Morton Trus,
COMPANY. as Trustee. dated July : 1904 END
Nov.rnber II 1905. respectively. and also al
=, the outstanding so pebsntures, Canadian
collateral o. series G. issued under ard s.
cured bv Z certain tr,i.. 'rd.rtur- srecutst
and delivered by the undersigned % rrs
Standard Trus, COMPANY % New York, dated
November !. 1906
on the said first DAY OF November iaii q,
tho os4ce OF Bankers Trust COMPANY Wal
s,reet. New York hereby designated as ths
agency OF tho undersigned In the CITY o. N-v
York n y. for such purposo. the untersigne1
viii redeem al Of such deoentur.s and ,i'l
pav the principal amount thereon n PULL 20
,ether with an interest accrued thereon I'd -
that date and unpaid
In accordance with the provisions % fhs ssff
trust indentures, sevcraliy and r-speetlv-.N
all int.res. on any such dsbentures will csas.
or November I. 1911. and the undersigned nay
DO post with the trustee % the respective IN
dentures securing the same. 70 the credt ~
each such debonturs then remaining uHpf'-
sented. designated b. It's eerisl number, sun
OF money equsl 70 the principal thereof &C.
re her with ell interest thereon accrued % 80
fist day o, Hoverabcr. 1911 and remaining IN.
paid and such deposit shall be full payr1ea,
Of such unp-esentod debentures and all eon-
pons belonging thereto. az between TIE under
signed and the respective holders G. sIca
debentures
By order OF the Board o, Directors
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER CoMPANT.
b. EDWARD 4 WICKEs Pres!1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare ss
follow with those of week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
BANK EXCHANGES. STOCK SALES.

The bank exchanges Of the New York
Clearing House and the sales Of stocks OF
tho New York Stock Exchange last week
and IN the same week OF the preceding two
years compare as follows:
April % II April 30 10 MAY l. 'On
EHchgs $50 ga i3s 81 s25 90 .Oo 81 0n5 1870 -
Sir sold l.12S l.G iGai2si o.12T. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
ROND s MORInNGF GI-NRANrEE al

= QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of three per
rent. has this da1 been declared. rava BILE on
Nay u, 1911. 90 the stockholders ~ record -
the close ~ business on MAJ 1911
CLINTON II. BURDICK. Treasurer.
ADVERTISEMENT AND BSCRIFTIONs
for TEE Tribune received At their Uptown Once
80. 1864 prosdv g., bsis>e1 Both and aIth ats
Until . clock J.. w. Advertisements received 81
me following branch cfcss regular Office rates
Unit soclook p no.. w.. c3i sth sye.. : 9 cor
aa8 ~. rs 6'h ave ,c-. i2tr So. l04 Esst iith
IS - Wes' - So. between 7th and sth ayes
- H.st l25fh - los 81 a-e 1873 "a ave
-,sr ulsr l1OS ist ave- near sqth 81 i57
East 121lh ST.. 40 fremont ave. $50 81 ave
.ll en- Ane-can D!st-lct relecranh O,lce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the o
togethe with
Of and
the week. mi and low WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
UNITED STATES or MEXICO

t25,OOO.O0O q. s. GOLD COIN
rsia De PResTaMOS PARA osRAS OE lRRlGsClos
Fontk10 D1 Ia AGRICULTURE, S. a.
institution for Encouragement Of
Irrigation Works and Develop
i11eni ~ AuriCnlfmc. \. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
The NIAGARA Falls Power Co.

sc, DEBESEIREs.
CANADIAN COLLATERAL, SERIES r.
and
g. DEPFNrCRE..
rANADyAN COLLATERAL, SERIES &,
CALI. FOR PAYMENT AID REDEMPTION
At NOVEMBER :. 1911
- Broad street. NeT YorK. :. 7,
fpri' - ieii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SPEYER g. CO.

SttBOtRD All line RAILWAY.
>esbosrd Air Line Railway Refundng Col
lateral Trust g, cold Bonds Si00 900 due
May !, 1911
Tho principal Of these bond. and the i'm
'srest coupons maturing May ]. 1911, viii be
paid and after that date al the Office OF
BLAIR & CO.. - Broad street. New York.
>esbosrd Air Line Railway Mortgage and
Collateral Trust So Three Year Gold Bonds
Extended 1851 600. due May l. 1911.
The principal OF these honds and tie in
fe-ett coupons maturing MAY 7. 1911, VIII he
maid on and after that date ~ the Office OF
THt NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY. IS
Broad Street New York.
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Z, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

SEABOARD AIR LINE EAILV ~.
u. u a. YnrTr-.r s...--,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
POLITICS
risJ an Uo.s.sty i-rcsr-s0, 80 10
ne Days Trsessstisrs .0
VA strers

SEW YORK u.. l......... ~,
moe 49,
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D''hh To no "' ff4-f-
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,s l""' '-'F i'' --4 TO" 700"
'N' roy L'i'' are f'ht-i
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02

d. active. nosfiy 1se hrhsr shan
N~.iu-scay-s ars-sEr hr1t - $50
$50 pal aa- s. sea go h.a.F 8 30
-r -- -ulEa s. rsusl- su-al .a
..l.r- re-tH ssisrftt rr tt--
h.h .s .4..- =
-t---p- he.-.l-s -arhrf
frrs .l .H. gee "a 500 S.
arsf.ra t-lut r-.~I-.s
50 la.f- lal.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-02
New YorL S,ocp Fxch.re.

Range 90 urti.. Hts.As on fr. Ns-
YORK stock EKchsuse corrected daily -
Aaster = CO. rroNsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03

are to 6e found in the even ultra
smart shops that are within the reach
Of the most ordinary dress allowance.
For the chiffon and chiffon cloths
that are so much in demand for ex-
quisitc summer frocks, there are silk
musllns and soft finished lawns ga
lore. Here is a story Of a black and
white striped silk muslin as SHIN
mering and dainty as any woman
would wish to wear. at only twenty
nine cents a yard-and one would not
have to walk all over town to find ii
at that price, either.
The skirt is narrow, of course. But
its distinguishing feature is a little
tunic also perfectly straight that folds
back from the front, just as one would
tuck back the corner Of an apron.
Now. where the straight edge Of the
tunic is turned back, running parallel
with the seam of the skirt, there Is
| band Of black silk about three Inches
wide. stitched with buttons of the
lsane and small black and white loops
The belt is Of black silk and there is a
| flat bow Of the same trimming at the
/ bust line where a fishu Of white net
finished with Valenciennes lace fin
fishes the low cut neck. The guimpe
lis also of net which is stitched with
narrow black folds for the under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
TO HOLD RACE MEET
AT POST FALLS TRACK

Spokane, Wash.-Frank w. Smith,
secretary Of the Occur d'Alene Fair
and Racing association, Incorporated
under the laws of Idaho, announced
today, following the receipt of the Of
fetal sanction of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club, that a 3O-day meet at
the Post Falls track, 90 miles acts OF
Spokane, will begin on September Il,
with break of week, October 2 to
8, the dates claimed by the Spokane
Interstate Fair association. Work is
progressing on the mile track and the
steel grand stand, costing 5000, and
express service is promised by steam
and railway lines. The purses for
six races daily will range from $500
to s2,5O0. The association plans to
send representatives to track and
turf centers In the United States and
Canada the middle of May, when the
stake book Is to be issued. Smith
says the meeting viii be first-class In
every particular, adding: our Off
cials win be turfmen against whom
there has never been a word of sus-
picion and, the public can rest as
sured of always getting square deal
and run for It's money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03

matte growth of the Greater Portland.
Such a plan as that proposed by the
Civic Improvement league and its
architect, l.. II. Bennett, though It
contemplates an outlay of money, will
be less expensive than building with
out plan, and the results will be
many times greater than the outlay"
DR.. Wetherbee cited Chicago as an
instance of a city that had tried to
build into greatness without plan. The
Windy City expended $SS,OOO,00O
which is largely loss, but at the same
time has spent between 1872 and 1907
$2220, 100000 Since the adoption of
the Bennett city plan there they pro-
pose to spend many millions more to
Systematically build the city in accord
with requirements.
other cities mentioned by DR.. Weth-
erbee as spending great sum in city
planning ana building were London.
with its recent appropriation of $70,-
900, 900 most OF which would not need
have been spent If the city had been
built right in the first place; Man
chester sSO,0O0,00O to bring the sea 35
miles nearer to the city; Paris. Liver
pool, Antwerp and other Europeon cit
it's that have found big investments
fer the equipment Of commerce a
profit to hem.--Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
} >>>>>~~s 80 = Z
NEW YORK FASHIONS.


New York-Dame Fashion has ac-
cldently considered the comfort Of the
summer woman while planning for
her appearance. The extravagant use
Of silks and linens in the new frocks
viii mean that. we shall at least be
comfortable, no matter how warm the
weather.
1t is so discouraging to keep con-
s,antly talking about the high cost Of
things. and it really does not seem
.--.=sary, as far as the woman Of
@ hlon IS concerned. One has said
repeatedly that the best Of the new
models are illustrated in the finest OF
Ia0rics and trimmings: and when con-
iIering that the dressmakers must
Hut forward their best to please the
leaders OF fashion, the fashion writer's
pay too little attention to inexpensive
materials and decorations that are
within the reach of all women.
1t would be a nice thing to write a
fashion letter about things that did
not cost, at the highest over fifty cents
q yard. And, when one prepares es-
peciaIy for the subject. it is wonder
full how many delightful things there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-03
sleeves. with half sleeves of black

sleeves, with half sleeves of black
silk.
An avalanche of short, separate
coats has been poured from the work
rooms. There seems to be little be-
tween the full negth model and the
very short one. The latter coats are
almost altogether in silk, but they
have their copies in the mercerized
linens and in splendid foulards which
do not exceed in price fifty cents a
yard for a good quality. The disad-
vantage comes in the materials be-
ing narrow, when sold for small sums,
but the modes are so narrow that one
really does not mind, except when
planning one-piece creations.
Pongee silks and kindred fabrics
are also Of very good quality at fifty
cents a yard and they come in all col
ors Bright colors are much the rage
and coats in the fashionable vivid
| hues are usually made of chiffon
which means that they can be dupH-
Gated in any Of the cheaper fabrics
used instead Of chiffon mousseline,
etc. for dresses. An unusual number
of beautiful white coats are displayed
in every material from serge to satin
and to chiffon. extraordinarily smart
coats of soft white serge or cachmire
which come in cheap as well as ex-
pensive qualities, are made in loose
ample form, lined with gay color and
adorned by big, picturesque collars OF
the lining color. Others are braided
in vide silk braid, ornamented with
handsome big buttons and all white
as to color, though the lining may
perhaps still be bright.