davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

The wonderful showing Of the
Knight motored cars in the two-day
Belgium grand prize race, run over
the Ardennes circuit has again set
the automobile world talking about
the Silent knight type motor.
The Minerva Knight team. which
tied for first place, and the Mercedes
knight team throughout the race fur
nished splendid exhibitions. The only
penal!zation given either knight
motored team was against the Mer-
cedes, one of whose cars was penaitzed
one point because 81 a sliding clutch.
Throughout the race the SIX Knight
motored cars never missed single ex
ploston. They ran consistently and
strongly. and At the finish all six cars
were running in beautiful shape,
They were able to develop exception
ally high power. because Of the posi-
tive action of the sleeve valves which
in Knight cars take the place
of poppet valves.
Another thing that great. assisted
the hnight-notored cars In makins'
their splendid showing was the easy
manner in which they were cooled,
there having been no indication Of
s>vefheattng at any TING during tbs
contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
DOGGY Four Hole in One stroke.

Among the hoie-in-one perform
ances OF the season there has been
none excelling that Of John X. Stew
art, a member OF the 1t. Andrew s
club, in Scotland Playing on the
new course there. he holed from the
tee at the fourth. The hole Is con-
sidered usually quite good four"
Az Golf Illustrated puts it. though 1t
can be reached by the long drivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
ST. Louis.

st. Louis. / Washington. !. Left on
observation-disclosures. I: St. Louis. :.
First base on balls--Or Cashion, !;
off Sehegg, 4; OFF f5aumgardner. J.
Innings pitched-By Cashion. Ia;
lev Schegg, is Hits-On Cashion,
9; of Schegg, &. Struck out-By
Cashion, O. by Sehegg, 3 by Baum
gardner, !. Three-base hits~-Comp-
ton. Pratt. kutina, Austin. Two base
tits-Sehaefer, Henry. Pratt. Kutina,
Baumgardner. Sacrifice flies Wal
lace. Shanks. Stolen bases Milan.
Williams, Double plays~-M Bride to
Morgan 10 Sehaefer Wild pitches
Schesg .. Umpires-Egan and
OIoughiin. Time. .2:I0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
STANDING of Clubs


+HitdRu In boston.
st Louis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

riftsilurw.

score by innings.
Bostorl e 0 o 10 o o q
Pittsburg 0 0 05 A2fl -
Batteries; Dickson, IT.
Gowdy; Camnitz and Cfiheois Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
standing of Clubs,


Richmond, in Newport News.
Petersburg in Norfolk,
Portsmouth in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

'Batted for Deal In ninth
"'Ran for Mullin In ninth
Score by innings: n.
Detroit .........0 l 0 q 0 0 i o.
AtHiSllcS ~ y u v ~~a
summary: Left on bases--Athletics.
), Detroit. 8. First base on error
Detroit. /. stolen base-~B Baker. Two
base hits--Corridon, Collins. Three
base hit-McInnes. Sacrifice hits
Crabb. Struck out--3y Crabb. / by
Mullin. 4. Bases on balls--Off Crabb,
8; off Mullin. s. Wild pitch-Crabb.
Time. a0s. Umpires-- Messrs. Hart
and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

With 3,o26 miles Of its transcou-
tinentai trip covered. the Alec truck
of Charles ". Young & co. reached
Salt Lake City. according to latest
Geographic Information from tha.
city. and is pursuing its course to the
coast by way Of ogden, Utah. and
Reno, New.
In making the run to Salt Lake City
this machine pounded off many miles
over submits, through canyons and
along pertious cliT-side roads only six
inches wider than the tread Of the
truck. In these regions the crew spent
considerable time In piankin9 weak
bridges TO avoid accidents
The crew of the truck turned
rescuers at Evanston. near the west
ern border of Wyoming. when they
aided touring parry whose car vas
stuck on an alkali mud FIAT, and en-
tered town also With a motorcyclist
who Was stranded in an isolated sec
ton.
AS topping the freak weather con
ditians in yoming--deolared by the
oldest settlers TO be the worst in d
decdde-~the truck Ipn into an August
snowstorm that swept across the state,
Many experiences with uvtrftow-tttE
rivers are reported. and aashouts that
rendered roadways and bridges almost
nlpssssa BILE have frequently been en-
countered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
RAIN IN NEWPORT NEWS
SPOHS "DOLLAR DAY.
Virginia Icagne Games.

Richmond Newport News, post
poned; rain.
Petersburg. Z: Norfolk 2.
Portsmouth, 5; Roanoke, a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matter

Realizing the need for the most
modern methods Of financing the con
StTuCtion and maintenance Of public
roads IN the United States Lee Me
Chung, treasurer of the United States,
has accepted an i.sv,tatiOu to pre-
side over the finance. section of the
American road congress- which VIII
he in session in Atlantic City from
September 3oth In. october 5th MIR
McClung Is also acting as the treas
urer of the American read congress
In. an interview just made public
Mr.. McCluug calls attention 10 the
urgent need for the intrnduetienjN f
reforms in The management Of road
finances.
My observations said Treasurer
McClunR, lead me to believe that in
comparatively few instances in the
same care taken of funds for road
Improvement az IL taken by financial
institutions fer private enterprises
The same care and judgment display
ed by bankers in making investments
should be shown by State and local
highway departments in the expendi-
ture Of public moneys for the i'm
provement and maintenance of roads
Legislation and regulation should be
urged in each State SO as to provide
for the leVying Of road revenues on
carefully prepared estimates. for the
Introduction of simple yet thorough
systems of accounting and cost keep
ing. for a system OF regulating bond
issues which would insure economy
and wise business management.
AS one or the possibilities worth
considering / might simply refer to
the difference between the sinking
fund method and the serial bond
method~-as applied 10 bond issues
and their relative merits"
Mr. McClung said that he was very
much gratiied to note the activities
Of the various State bankers associa-
tons In the good road movement. He
believes that the fnanciers Of the
country have great deal TO do with
shaping the road movement along the
right lines and he expresses the hope
that every state bankers association
will have its representatives at the
conference on road finance which win
be held at the American Road con-
gross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

NEW YORK, August 27,--The Yam
KEGS won both games from Cleveland
today. the first by to 4, and the sec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

n
SO Ran for Mccormick in eight1]
Score by Innings:
cincinnati ....... o 0 0 o o q A1
New York .0 0 0 0 00A6
Summary; Two base -Hohff
ell, Three base hit---H oblitzeli.
on bases-C'incinnati. g. New
T.. Double plays Fletcher to H67
to Merkle: Doyle To Merkle. Str
eat Ky Framme 2: BY MathA4G
2 Bases on halls-Off FroFnlMG
OF Mathewson, 3. Wild pitch
ewson. Hits--0n Mathewson,
Crandan. l. Time-1.32 UmptS
Eason and tombstone. IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

Continued on aixgh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

Chicago The first twenty-four ohapels
counted gave Lynch is votes and his
opponent Fred Barker OF Spokane 200,
Lynch showed his greatest strength in
the lob offices. the newspaper chapels
showing maJorities for Barker.
LINCOLN. Neb.. MAY is.-Cspeoiai.l- y
lincoln Typographical union. voting yes
terday upon local and international Off
cials. cast the following vote:
For international president: Barker,
%: Lynch. %
For delegates TO international conven-
tien: J. ~. Leaden. IS. II. c. Peate. 32;
o. NJ. Pine. D; Conrad scheidt, 5s; C. C.
Wilcox. e.
For alternate delegates: c. $. Hoyt.
9; J. C o'Nelll. %; August Radebaoh. 81
C. c. Whips. a
President Harry C, swallow. %; Fred
Ihringer, ST.
Vice president: George L. Burr. .; II
C. Peate. 5.
Secretary treasurer: George E. Locker
mo opposition.
Recording secretary; W C. Meyer tn'
| opposition.
ssrsesntiai-arms; }. n. Balm. 81; W
P. Hoeand 50
Executive committee; q. C. Hanni
field. 81: +. II. Hebbard. "a; J. NJ. Leaden
81 Two chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Dynamite Bomb
Thrown Into House
at EstherVille

ESTHERvILLE. Ia. May ls.-tspsciaL)
THE failure Of the fuse uf a bomo to
burn last night saved the lives of eleven
people and possibly more
Last night at ebout ii;3o four sticks Of
dynamite securely wrapped together With
burIap and paper and s!th fuse about
seven inches long wers thrown through
a seeond-story window Of the residence
Of W. II. Hodge. who re rides in the north
part Of the city. All Of tie occupants
Of the house. eleven In number. were
asleep. with the excspupa Of two per-
sons downstairs. who heard the missile
crash through the upstairs window. They
Immediately rushed to sec tha cause and
found the bomb lying on the floor. The
fuse had burned q short distance and had
for the capture of the perpetrator.
The police were at once notified, but
as yet no trace OF the person has been
found. reward probably will be offered
for the sapture OF the perpetratOr.
The cause Of such an act Is entirely be-
yond the apprehension Of the citizens OF
Estherville. As far as anyone knows Mr..
Hodge has not an enemy in the city or
elsewhere.
Some interesting developments are an
ticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
How To Be Beautiful
c.Parisisnns" in woman's ReAlml

To have clear. soft and yelyetv
complexion. massage the face. neek and
arms daily with solution made by dis
solving an original package Of mayatnne
IN eight ounces Of witch hazel II pre-
vents facial biemishes snd makes the
skin lovely, smooth and fair.
a dry 81 ampoo Is better than wash
ing the head. and there is no danger Of
catching cold. Nix four ounces Of pow
aered ofris root with an original mack
acp OF ihefox, sprinkle a little on the
head and brush IL out well. II refreshes
the scalp and makes the hair clean, light,
Navy and lustrous
Hairs On the face mar a wonian's :
beauty. fheF will vanish quickly IL deli
atone paste is applied Mix enough uow-
derea delatone ard water 10 cover the
hairs, apply and permit to remain two
or three minutes: then rub off wash the
skin. and the hairs win be gone
For sores. skin eraptions, nimule.S
ecxema and similar beauty tieStrovers
~ Mothers saiye. II heals cuts. btirns
scalds without leaving a scar. and IS
recommended for obstinate sores ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Tventy Year. for Assault.

CEDAR FALLS,Ia,. May iS-Fred Bar
win OF stacyville, la. who was arrested
last Mondaycharged with attacking Miss
Carrie Peterson. prominent hore, on tho
night Of May 10 when she was returning
to her home from church. pleaded guilty
before Judge +. C. Plat, today Tie was
sentenced TO twenty years In the Ana
mossa reformAtory. sheriff Shorts left
this afternoon with the prisoner TO begin
his term.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
CLARK WINNER
TN I0WA'FIGHT'
CONTINUED from PaEe one. }

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
delegates TO tho national convention to be
held in this city next month. Thirty-two
delegates, or double the regular quota,
with half a vote each were TO be named
and under Instructions will support
Champ Clark for the presidential nomlna-
ton.
The delegates-at-large we're unani-
mously chosen by the convention. which
at the same time selected twcnty-four
delegates.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
instructing the delegation 10 vote for
speaker Clark for president .'as long as
he has a chance for the nomination"
A resolution favoring Mayor Preston
for the vice presidential nomination was
unanimously adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Stockholders Answer.
DEFENSE MAKES ATTACK
ON STATES WITNESSES

DAVENPORT. la. May B-That the
defense viii seek 70 discredit testimony
introduced by witnesses for the state by
attacking tho reputation OF those who
turned states evidence, developed at to-
days session OF tho trial Of o. c. VIII
son, the Muscatine labor leader. ..
Many witnesses presented by defense
attacked the reputation OF Thomas Hos
kinson and Rufus Jones, star witnesses
for the state ....
Tho state rested Its case at noon today
and the defense will likely conclude
presentation OF its testimony late today.
The case may 20 to the jury Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
MOTHER DIES At NEWS
OF DAUGHTERS DEATH

W PIERRE, s. D.. May s-tfpeelal
TeIegram.l-M J. W. Mitchell Of sully
county. died at 81. Mary's hospital In
this city this morning, where she had
been brought for treatment
The news was telephoned to the home
OF her parents and her mother. Mrs.
James Coleman. who has been In III
health for some time. died from the
shock OF the news.
The two win be buried in okoboio
cemetery Mrs Coleman was one OF tho
pioneers OF sully county, coming TO Fort
sully with her husband years before
that country was opened to settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
FORT DODGE MULCT PETITION
is DECLARED TO BE VALID

FORT DODGE. Ia. May Is.-(special
Telegram.l l-Webs,cr count! supervisors
this afternoon declared the mulct petition
OF consent sufficient with ninety-thres
names more than a majority Of voters at
the last election. Because OF necessary
new permits and other red tape the sn-
looms probably viii not open until Mon
day. The drys will appeal to the distric.
court. claiming they have 100 signatures
they will contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

IOWA FALLS, Ia, May ls.-(speciall-
James C. Jackson, formerly member Of
the Board OF Supervisors In this county,
figures in one of the biggest land deals
in this part Of the state In recent years
The transfer gives Mr., Jackson a fin"
ranch Of COO acres about twelve miles
north OF here In Franklin county He
has purchased the Mellette farm Of iat
acres and also the vanderpoter place,
comprising No acres Of land. The com
bined farms will be thrown into one ranch
and will make one of the big farms in
this part OF Iowa. The valuations In the
deal aggregated nearly 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
Returns Indicate
Success Of Lynch in
Printers Election

INDIANAPOLIS. May Is.-s.IndIcations
are that all Of the International officers
have been elected BY a Larger majority
than two years ago. was the statement
here today Of James II. Lynch. president
Of he International typographical union.
The result Of the vote viii not be tab
ulzted completely until tomorrow night.
Lyneh Carries Chicago.
CHICAGO. May K-Fsrst returns To-
night in the election Of officers in the
international Typographical union IN
die1ked thar James n. Lynch had carried
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
ALUMINIUM COMBINE is SUED


CONTINUED on Page Two)
Colo, for a period Of twenty years from
November i6. 1910
The company is alleged TO have throat
ened, hArrassed and impeded and DIS
eliminated against independents and to
have attempted to impress competitors
50 completely that they were at the mercy
OF the defendant for their supply of raw
material.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
BRYAN REPLIES TO HARMON
He Again says lie Was Against
nnrsrunr na So InnI.

He Again says lie Was Against
Governor at 81. Louis.
COLUMBUS, O.. May i6.-william Jen-
nings Bryan replied today to the state
ment made by Governor Harmon IA a
speech at Akrsn last night that Bryan
supported his eantidaoy at 81. Louis.
In telegram to Harvey CARRIER, leader
OF the anti-Harmon movement IN this
state. Mr.. Bryan said;
Please give out the following answer
TO Governor Harmon's speech; Mr.. Har-
mon is at liberty to secure affidavlts
from Mr.. Baumgartner. bp: he Is no. able
to change facts. not only refused to
support Governor Harmon al ST. Louis,
but gave Mr.. Baumgaruier reasons that
seemed to satisfy him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
IOWA DELEGATES AS UNIT
Adopt Rule that All Shall Act
Together for Taft.
ARRANGE FOR COMMITTEES
Majority stockholders OF Des Moines
Insurance Company Say sold Out
Because Competition Was
Getting Too strenuous.
From a staff Correspondent

FTom Staff Correspondent
DES MONIES, May ls.-tspeeial Tele-
gram.)-Fourtecn Of the Iowa delegates
10 the republican national convention
held caucus here which lasted all day.
at tine close OF which It was announced
that they had adopted resolution that
all would act as a unit and select men
for the committees who are Tor Tart
They declared that they did not deter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

The Persistent and Juaieious Use o.
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road TO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17
NEW RULES FOR
THE EPISCOPALS

tcontinued from PAGE One.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

High grade dress linens i'll light and medium
tints exclusive French cotton novelties in robes and
patterns. 1t will be wonderful display of charm
ing novelties in fabrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

Many exclusive, elaborately en-
broidered robes in lace. nets, chif-
fons-in black, white and evening
shades. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-17

Such rich laces as Irish crochet,
real cluny, princess applique,
duchess, Venise, ratine and ma
crane in edges, bands, galloons
and allovers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
&alunD u - 60 suussusuo

&alu0 a - 60 su.usu0
Ex SuseA9 unAnnrana I -
sG.as - - slDaauD e.s.uano 80
- - - - euunnQ -
luaAns - annhW) 0dn - -
puspR - OAs6 VE0h. II sxuAs
- cA0u~ sAsg GBsann. uAssss
Usasd SHsAD s-sas1s q - -
so - 1sla.a kAu -. np
-, ! sAsh 49, - - 49, Il
- psspb - Assiuss6 = - -
Nd skqasas = y 49, oAa.ss y
sA - No. ed oa AosGsuAh
rnsssas - sssssss - - sAsas Il
CohSsse rks pssSks oasAuAr =
essdsaG % se. Tie y ssA . ous-
cssssoa ssssy scqssssd - - 80
slssps cAsssssd - ~ ssiy us..s
- - sAs VsaV6 s~b
u suesasss.s l ssll sne, wAss
ssscssd yoHs sseass | ssll auasd
ssl bsA s1ass ~ ,sssss.As eusa.ss
IaG ny jssssscs ssd the ssase end 10
~ ksa I tsos Aes s.d ~ vssy
ksA ! ca.
Nssy ssseessly yoaa.
JOHN A LE6RRITTER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Nviuss - Cssks1s

The following hitter. which is
self-explsnssory. wss received BY the
editor Of News Champio.. II 10 Of
especial inteiest 70 the rsachnen
and 10 printed for that ressoa.
The wessern Slope Fair ss Moat-
rose in Septeober oAers some ex-
cellent prises. which l an ssre the
0snnisoa boys can capture, and !
shosld like 70 80 them make an
effort. not only in the bsckinG con
tests and the cowboy racer. which
Are for Gov horses only. bet in the
relay races. The mile and Q half
ladies' relay race has q pure Of
$4,000. The second day relay
race for men . purse Of $4,000.
The free -for-all, e25OOO, money
divided 5000. 5000 and scOOO.
No entrance lee required, bet the
winner psys 10y OF the money won,
not l01o Of the total purse % in
some cases. These races are for
strictly COW horses. There are about
el,200OO 70 &l,4OOOO in purses
directly bearing on the cattle indus
try, and Gannison cosnty being the
greatest COW country in the state
ought to walk of with most of it,
and believe they will if the boys
will Just bring down their best
bsckers and two or three strings Of
relay and good running horses.
Sincerely yo.n,
(SigDcdD 1T. ". MoxELL."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
~ 0nilu -

gro@ P,tkin niser.
RicLssd Gibboas wss owes fron
Bos Osaes lsss Friday s1ssr . Ioad Il
ssppliss. He ssportsd shss shsss 10
The usssl smosss q scsivisy in thss
sscsioa, ssd tkss she Jsabo 10 look-
iaG 8ne. He sad Al Hinkley ere
wostiAs On the psopsrty ssd sss pss-
psriAG for the winter ~ lsyiAG in .
sspply Of timber, end psttiaS up .
roo@y cad confostsbls buildiHa.
NJ ssys they hsvs . SooA sAo~iaG Of
Mill ose opsnsd up in the tsanel.
r r. willies hes sives . Iesse
end bosd o. The Chicago ssd Clinaz
clsims in Josss' gslcA 70 The Ray
.osA Cossoaidsasd Misss Co. A
tsanel 10 in % this property 800
fsss. A ssvea- -feoG vsiA u sAo~inG
10 ths bssesa, and q 800 iset fvoa
portsl Of tsasel 10 snothsr vein froo
two 10 Eve fsst wide that hes csved
in. Six ssmplss taken froa this
vein esve On average vslse Of $3.50
per ton.
Considerable outside work 10 BE-
ing done st the Gold Belt ID. 4 T. T.
compsays property. Bsildin9s ere
being 6xed up and supply Of mine
timbess and fuel fos the winter 10
being hauled in. Is is the intention
Of Gen. Mgr Brsnt to push opera
tisns on the big tsnDel throsgAost
the winter.
j. A. Norwood reports that the
vein he recently encountered in HE
Bon Ton group 10 improving with
development in both width and
vslses The pay streak has an
average width Of four inches and
assays give four Dances gold and
792 osnces silver per ton.
We are told that the Sandy Hook
mill 10 rapidly nearing completion.
and that II uill BE- but short time
until it will be grinding out orc.
l l.. johnson arrived here tl.is
week from Denver and vent over to
the Gold Cup mine. where be 10 do
ing considerable work in the tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

man at Large.
Says: Il do not ask 10 be re-
elected because | may deserve it, but
becssse l believe tine best interests
Of The state demand that | be re-
turned 70 congress If the three
year homestead Law and my twenty
five other Federal Statutes are
worth many millions to Colorado,
my experience, standing and energy
will - worth many millions more
II wesccted, l will continue to work
for - spbsilding Of our Common
wealth and for the protection Of the
rigtss Of our citizens, especially the
settSers on the public lands, and the
conooa people generally, who. God
knows. need a friend in Washing
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Cari, Leo ard Fred Zugelder left
Sunday for Crested Butte to work
on the hosse which Jos. Ecchar is
baildiag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
= - 49, e G. g.

Gosssnes SAsfsasA, vAe ~ sios-
saG tAe Ns~sl bail aade u ~
skss Gsasssoa sAsslA hsss ~ Nos-
nal scheol, - . essAsdsse fos ske
long sssm q. 5. SssssassLiP ea the
lsscsssse tsctss. Wah sks ks-
nal cssse CIVIC tapsosesssUss cad .
svesser GSaHisoa. Ib yos sN
th,sk she vosess of 0sanlsoa eosssy,
shesld sAo~ shsss sppssrsssioa a
Gesernor Shssrs<k's frisadlinsss fos
Gsaaisoa eossty BY GiviAG LiG
their sspport sad voses fos U. S.
srsssor q the psimsry 70 be hsld
Sept %, 1912
IS 36. GuNKsoNITG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

S. n. Delta and two soos Of Colo
rsdo SPRING. ase in Gsnnison on .
fishing trip. Mr.. Deltz was . resi-
deot Of Irwin in tie carly days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Nrs. r. n. Apdorson are
visiting relasives in Trinidsd.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-29

the river, has been taken over by
Idaho Falls sportsmen, and Mrs.
Hartman has purchased for her own
use the large club house and ranch
of Bob Osborne, adjoining the Gug-
genheim ranch. Other places. too
numerous to mention, including the
Blackfoot ranches on Tom creek,
Buffalo Inn, and Fitzgeralds on the
Buffalo afford yearly recreation to
their owners and their friends. Here
also como the staggering. yellow
skinned men Of the east for new life
and vigor-to sleep in the open air
under the pine trees. to eat like one
famished, ana pity their swelterins
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-29

Jack Kooch and Uncle AL Stout run
meth not to the contrary, until the
building of the Yellowstone park
branch was virgin country-first
come, first served.
The fishing braved description, and
small and large game were plentiful.
Gradually the people came, became
infatuated with the beauties of the
woods and parks, some remaining
and breaking the soil, cabins and
raising hay and stock.
Then came the brave Teddy with
his forest reserves. and the patent
ed land became valuable. The mil
lionaires of the east scrambled for a
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-29

brethren who remained on guard
Here in Island park, on the extreme
headwaters Of Warm river, ideally
and wisely located stands the states
largest fish hatchery, sending out
millions of trout fry yearly to the
impoverished trout streams of the
state.
In the meantime, way back in tho
hot states, the patient Bancroft, faith
or Of railroads. had finally convinced
his associates that the Hartman sys-
tenn should bring more people to YELL
lowstone park, more people through
Idaho, and bring them right to the