davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JEROME D. TRAVERS
IS GOLF CHAMP ION
Victory Today at Garden City
Gives Him Four Success
sive Wins.
By international News Service.

BN TnJcTnaIIOlNI NEWS SeIVICe.
GARDEN CITY, y. Y, Sept. 6.-For
the fourth time Jerome D. Travers Is the
anna ;eur golf champion OF the United
States He defeated John G. Anderson
OF Boston five up and four to play In the
thirty six hole final round at Garden City
today and WAS once more acclaimed the
best golfer OF which America can boast.
Back in 1907 Travers won his nrst
championship on the course Of the Euclid
club. Cleveland The following year he
successfully defended his title in Garden
City. Just a year ago he won for the
third time ct the Chicago Golf club and
today back at Garden City he was again
succeseful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Giants Take Appeal.

The New York club has appealed to
the board Of directors of the league from
the decision of President Lynch, award
ing the Philadelphia New York game of
August 30 to Philadelphia This an
nouncement was made by Secretary John
A Heydler of the National league tonight
President Lynch decided that the um-
pire had exceeded his rights, reversed
Brennans finding and awarded the game
to PHILADELPHIA The possibility Is re-
mote that the game might figure In the
outcome Of the pennant contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Tomlinson Boats Goodwin.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Bud GoooW,m
holder Of the $50 yard a A.. s"liif,'nnIi ME
championsip, today was relieved OF l,S, ,,sh
title al the New York Athletic onuay Joo
meet by Gilbert Tumlnson OF the rmal% ...',
deiphia Swimming club Tomlinson swan. :
the distance In IL minutes and !" -
seconds beating Goodwin by hFe va, Fa,'''
Tomlinson took the lead at the s'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
LEWISTON GIRL WINS
IN LADIES' SINGLES
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Sept. 6.--Althourh the finals and chal-
lenSs match In tho mems singles will not be
played off until Monday. the Idaho state tonuig
tournfment In progrosy In this city for a week
cloacd todny Miss Mablo Anderson OF Lewiston
holder of the Inland Empire and Lewiston cham
pionships 10 ladies singles, carr'ed Off tho state
championship by dcfentlos Miss Byron two
straight sets. s-1 s-+ A. g. Eaton and Frank
wyman won tho douhls championship from ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Appealed to Police.

/ called time and asked Captain
Doolan Of Philadelphia II he couldn't
get the people back. as / could not see
n ball. He told me he couldn't and
wouldn't try, ] then went and asked
the police captain In charge II lie
wouldn't have the officers put them
back.
He said he would not take any Or
ders from me and that Manager Doc
In had sent word to him to let the
people stay there, 1 then told Cap
tain Doolan to tell the officer. which
he refused to do. I warned Mr. Doo-
Ian II he would not, l would forfeit
the game. as l couldn't see ball that
was pitched. He again refused and ]
then forfeited the game to New York
No one asked me to stop this game.
/ did II on my own accord because ]
couldn't see I was not hasty and
took ten minutes before I forfeited
WILLIAM RR ENNAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Motor Races al State Fair

u iF likely TINT tho crowds which attend the
'tNe fo'r VIII witness sport usually in
c!uded In fair offerings. Five OF the riders at tho
Waudamerc motordromc Inspected the track At
TIC stat" fair grounds yesterday and said they
could furnish some interesting racing on ,hc dr.,
'oufne. u W expected that some arranRclnents
WI! be made for motorcycle racing in connection
With tho horse races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
May Wrestle Again.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 6--whllc nrticiea 10 ,ha, .,rcci
havo not yot been aligned IT lE deemed certain
thot Jack Hnrbert0ou. the local wrestler who re-
Gently gained victory Tom Long and ChrI,
Jordan. the Greek champion, viii he matched
for another battle nj th" Orphcum fheatcr In this
city on September -. T. u. Kelly manager for
inc Ogden man. believes that The agreement will
he siguod next week. n arranged this match
VIII precede tho Jordan-Yokcl return match an
salt Lake by only fop days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Motorcyclists Set Record

CHICAGO. Sept. Cray Seymour OF
Springfield. Mass. cut . 30 seconds off
the ten-mile track record Cor motor
cycles at the annual motorcycle meet
here today, going the distance In 9:1G %.
an average OF nearly sixty-fve miles an
hour lie also established a new mark
for the Gve-milc race. going II in 4.39
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Udy and Murphy Are Stars

tidy and Murphy. pitcher and third bs,croo,
respectively. Of the Pennington tonm which has
been winning games in championship styIc this
season. have aided largely in tho teams su~-
rcns Udy's work In tho box has been brilliant,
whllo Murphy's OH around work ot third has bccu
ono on INC fcalures ~ The toam'h nlnv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
ENDS SEASON TO-DAY
Special 70 Tho Tribune.

SpHVINT 70 THO TTIDuno.
BOISE. Sept. 6-FHilure tho part Of tho
directors OF tho waiIa WaIIa nnd Boise clubs IN
tho Western Trl-statc League to agree today on
the terms for playing off tho post-scuson series
In the Western Tri-stnte league ha, re-
suited In tho negotiations being dropped and the
post-season sericu To decide the pennant wInnor
abandoned.
Tho last game In the league nchedule will be
played off tomorrow, ending tho season with the
pcnnant winnor undecided
Tho was divided with wnIIs w,IIo
winning tho first hnlf and Boise the second half
Bo!so Will probably make application to tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Montgomery Is Bsatu

In partnership viii ~,
nell, Emil Herr clever Jzsr
out Sam Hildreth :. ,,si +
A few years later Hs \
landing g grand coup, "a,
gomery was beaten byiN
Suburban at Sbssekeai !
not cutting much 81 8 Hlai
but seems to be gettiSsl1
Of cheap platers,
A chestnut colt BY gsd
Of Captivity, sold for sIy /
late Charles KOhlsr h.i III
it last autumn at HlIil
yearhngs in England ID
picked up some b,rgii 1
old Cataract, which J,rsl
sold for $4,000 eighha I
Herr gor Cataract far sdTq
aract is by Ben Brub, I'D
Stream.
After passing ihIouIt y
sold at the Newmarket VI
choicely bred Englisi u
have been cold rnvil.S 4
to John Sanford, and u
soon to bis breeding frny I
toga, in New York 80. /
ns II he retains soae ~ 4
turs Of Thoroughbred rk7i
lea.
These mares aye t,l' 81
zion and Light 0psn NJ
by Saint Serf, out O. %'
and Is in fosl to Bsai1 /,
era is by zinfaris!. Of s4
edy, and is in foil to =.
of Ensom Derby Two yns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Travers Out In 43.

Travers was out In 49, while Ander-
sons total was II. Three perfectly
MA yed holes marked the beginning Of the
inward journey and all were halved In
par flgures. Then on the thirteenth An
derson approa ched TO within a yard OF
the cup and won the hole with a four a
stroke under par. This made him two up,
4 neat putt. which caromed on An
derson's ball. won the fourteenth for
Travers. four TO five, after his opponent
had approached weakly. The 425-yard
1rteenth is a hard four but il was halved
In that figure, Anderson getting down a
difficult putt. but Travers did even bet
ter on the sixteenth and was hole high
with two splendid iron shots. winning the
hole four 10 five and squsring the match
II was exactly the same story on the
seventeenth two shots 10 the green and
s win for Travers In four TO five, The
lead disappeared. however, when the
champion was trapped on the eighteenth
end Anderson made par three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Western League

AZ Wichito-Ornaha. 4: Wichita 1
~ blucoln-St Joseph. 3: Lincoln & iCalIe-l
nt end OF firrt half OF eighth to allow ST Josoph
10 catch train.)
At Dee Moines-Topeka. s. 4: Dcs Molncs 3 :
~ Denver flrst snmo)-SiouK City. s. Denver
Second gane-Donvcr. O. Sioux City. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
ISNc hOles nOt pla Yel

VI
After the return 10 the clubhouse the
medals were presented by Robert G. Wat
son. president OF the United States Golf
association The gold medal emblefna Tic
OF the cha mplonshlp was given TO Trav-
crs. the silver medal for the runner up
10 Anderson and the bronze medal 10
iIerreshoff. OF the semi finalists II
was announced that Chick Evans, wln-
ner Of the gold qualifying medal and the
other bronze semi final medal had left
for Chicago earlier in the day and that
his trophies would be sen; 10 him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Rent. Is Cheap.

The Federal league clup in 81 o 81
is having only SIS a day rent for tho ~,
Louis university athletic field, where ooT aT :
games are played. 1t has neooI
lease on the grounds. exclusive ot scnoV'
time. and an option for ten-year ie"'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Games With Boise Of.

After considerable canyassine Of the situation
II was decided yesterday 10 call or the pro-
ioctcf ball games between tho SEyECrapsrs and
The Goiso team. winners OF tic second ,erics iu
the Til-Stats lolgCc. n has been proposed TINT
tho games be played hero after the close OF the
Union association schedule week. but as the
rri-S,eto closes today, week In advance of tho
union's end. u deemed inadyisnblc 70 play q
poat-season seFiss so long after tho regular sea
In the Trl-StAte clog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Excitement Grows Tense.

This Left Trsvers dormie five up aud
the crowd packed itself around the
fourteenth green TO see the final putt
fravers missed three from forty feet
away by half an inch. Anderson tried
his twentyfoot putt. the ball stopping
four feet short Of the cup and the Bos-
tonIsn turned TO Travers with extended
hand and CHEEKY smile. while the crowd
ella Dped and cheered the winner.
,JS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Security Wins Race.

ToWSER. y D, Sept s.-security owned By
D 81. Matters or jacksonville. Ill. today Won ,bc
all age syont or the al-Amesieuu field trials be-
eports couss whitstone owned by John Mecras
~as second and I>e Resta. owned by Fred stephen.
sou OF Chicago. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Atlanta and Mobile Tied,

ATLANTA, Ga. sept. 6.-Atlantas X
victory over Mobile. by "A score OF s 10 5.
in a teu-lnning contest yesterday after
noon. leaves these 4 two teams tied for
first place in ting struggle for the South
ern associa ton pcnn8nt. Each club Ina
won eighty games and lost tifty-sIx. At
Isnta has one more game to play and
Mobile two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JAMES A||l!|. !: lill|I
TARlJ|AN|I|I'I
newmarket Co.., II
That E'n,,, s',Ip'''
wiIlRs'r,p,,p :

LONDoN
again ,at-as on ny |,'s,i F.l,. i q
Sos'ipa ssns at NerSs.,sa., Ns,la 81
sold the last tra ',.''' ,, as|
ma' Shot, as 4 ;.a, sa
- Final Shot lsIl. sa =
hiaggi!n's iayO,,,.a ! 4 aleS,
disappointing a, pi 1aa Pii1s.a iss I'll
SSss1n Ssi%1 she she rsn a. : ,I;,,..iaj
able to no,s s'Say' sosu,.'
or two. wv sIi i NJ
ws. Probably uo box.
WIS WIS beaten by s',A = - ah,
Ss Seck so often in Wy ~. I'd
shOt' Ss;oI Last YEA, !. 'as !, al
On snls y;a1el simmer when s, e. e. ~,
On victory in hs. ,ss tN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Z merLcan Wins British Event

EDFNBTRGH, Scotland. Sept. 6.-rIaus
Holmer. the American professional long
DISTANCE runner. today won the British
professional mile championship. beating
F. kanaiy oy twenty yards. His time
was i2i i-b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Washington Pripters Charng

PlTTsbuRG, Sept s-Wnshington printers ,hIs
afternoon defeated tho Chicago typos to In
tho deciding game OF tho Union Prin,er.' National
baseball league tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MACK ENC0URA9
YOUTHFUL ~

Connie Msck's ,imi y ]
ara Sis Is one Of ba.et,Dt -
tiss. tie - II probably sl.S u I q
which v,6i will result 10 -
Ing a winning AT'riM 4.
one that will ail.s Il II
;on for wears to CON. II
'oI The he Athletic ballyra u
alive &c with ambition, yssi I
ers during practice :,.sAs IA
vol yonpg men with aal'' !. ~
fions work ont dslJJ dslJJJ... y n
in the summer l0,,as ~, 4,
dozen embryo olg 49,
a aOiuu number Of catcher. :, "a
These young nss, "a ~
ara mot under eonIiS'm "a IN
Connie Mack'' p'Iss y 3. s. ri
,l.hant DER .nT hopeful Of -.
SsissTpeIoDmsn. sispIon,i BY b. ,iiisS; .,Ia1;;
vi, Who isl is a voudsI q ID ~
ful i diamond talent ''A
Of making good, oo..,,e.t.. -
MA a, because sur ths know ,,,T,s 8
Roliever hfi in young pllIi.ss ii.ss1
because Ssrslv thcy s9S' 20 !. !. ID
stua yvia Connie will ~ ,ts Y
placed piac in some IS. ;S.'iI Is y
until they are ~ J
plucking. NJ tree
not made pubic rcia y
Without wit ayias > ,,s, 10
Tbey ebS ,Ssir eharti d
PENN pc The shrsvd Ease 80
i6e Athletic in,ynn,l nyr y ~,
mean no'ins -, % r,,,ii ~.
and they pIe.SS,, .S,rts VII y 8
and take . %uccrisdJ ~
young men. 4 Co 'CCcnr'
Isssss + !ss'; q s f. 5i. : y e. ~
,or" pu' Colliuses So 50, is -
The greatest 80 WV. ~
ball p'? ~. IL r..
devised, S,. ana tp is
fighting. ~@I
Wal Wai'eo 10 psy ls'
81 en- 20 o6er ~, lp ~
1m York. Il nsy~ ..Si ~,
,Vi ,.VsiSnnite,I NJ for S,sa Sosa s!s u
Tor | dor nj rs.i''
!sG !!ssIslis. ia' os'r[
Mceals y , -
p,,s.s. .s.;,s # r s:'s&s ): -
;'ss2S89's:siss ;sSgs'sis9 !: : z 'sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Union League i'm Figures

Batting tho Union
association Friday
September
he hpures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Jockeys Fail.

srss Many Jockey, AHA i
n5st mrs on Elnal Shot ',,H ~ L
GSs EHe one that huail, : ,s,l ~
Charles %r Dickens. HS',
Hag~ins anGiush legretti,s a
peets 10 welceS,pSs S', ~ ~
sales, and i, hong rss' . al
more n of hi. saSu,1 y ,,'' "
III Ihe ssl0 Of tls h. ~
ha tef,s Anericaa.brsi- = y,
peia peen held, top pi,s, 4, '
o,,l oelng paid for icoloar, !, 2
0us tSs OF 1i Court Drsss S5'
stud farm in Hspt.ass Al a,''.i| s,||
carried Kceus's ,aish, J
place in the Fuiu,ritl,v' rt,'i y
win with Peter Par =, ~
| Apart from ibis N, ~ !.
year-olds only sola h. ~ !
good, bad aud iniise,.ts
ers; There were iil,, ]
80 a A. i6lly by Kesas /. s,r,
| sS,OO0, and anothsl. b. s.
s2;,400. Two colu ); n
OF little account and' ,.''
brought only 5000, vie. !,
selling-platers 20 il 81,
Herr bought one Of ,.., q
paying $3.50 for a sss N
Star out OF Torehgcb, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Federal League.

indianapolis. To- &: s.. Louis, I. L.
Chicago. 3: Cleveland. 2
kansaa City (: Pitisburg o. ten innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Southern League

Atlanta, =; Chattanooga. 0.
Mobile. /: New Orleans. ).
Memphis. ?: Montgomery. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Mcsaa

Deacon NH I,@ ;: J.
cfscsS9iess fssS%i'e's'is.' !. g . .issfi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
horthwestern League

Portland. &; Seattle. l.
Tacoma. .: Vancouver. I.
Victoria. &: Spokane. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
.1oansoa PIE s.''g 81

waiter Iohn,,,,jT & 9
refuse 10 phys Mn -
work. ~, nsNi 80.
a(o5 1a'' ID d''li ao.' = :,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
Idaho Bakery Changes Hands

Frank Siegel, who has owned and
operated the Idaho Bakery fer the past
several years, has decided that lie
has earned rest and sold the blsi
ness last Saturday evening to N.
Thorstenberg, a resident of this city.
and prominent business man of Firth
Mr.. Thorstenberg came to Idaho
about two years ago from Lindsborg,
Kansas, where he acted as mayor of
the city for twelve years and also u
trustee of the college: In operating
this business his Intentions are to
install new machinery and enlarge the
business throughout, with the aim OF
giving the best service possible, and
supplying the large demand for broad
that is now being shipped in daily
from Pocatello and Idaho Falls. With
the new machinery that is being In
stalled, Mr.. Thorstenberg will be able
to furnish bread that has no super
ior, and there is no reason why the
people who are getting bread from out
OF town, will not support home in.
dustry. and keep all the money possi
'le in Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
LARGE BEET CROP
NEARLY ALL in

Never in the history OF beet cul.
ture in Idaho has each district re-
corded such activity as during the
past season, when a bumper crop OF
the succulent tuber was piled up in
thousands OF tons at the SUGAR fac.
tories of Idaho Falls, Sugar City and
Blackfoot, which more Immediately
affect this particular section of the
state
In the southern and western parts
of Idaho the same gratifying coudi.
tion is reported.
At Idaho Falls and Sugar City the
hauling of the crop has been finished
and it is thought that for tho Black.
foot district the hauling will be cor
pleted by Saturday. night. The sugar
run will be continued till tho first Of
the year or later.
1t is said on good authority that
the sugar company handled the crop
and business this year on loan of
$4,OO0,OO0, at seven per cent. and a
loan of that extent would indicate
that the company intends handling
the crop pretty fast
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
DEATH OF
GEORGE BUECHNER

George Buechnsr, aged twenty-five 6
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Buechner, and a resident of Denver,
colorado, who has been employed in
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls for the past
six weeks, died in the hospital of
this city Sunday morning at / O'Clock
from acute appendicitis. The young
man was taken seriously i'll Thanks
giving morning and after careful ex
animation by Dr. Mitchell, it was pro-
nounced appendicitis. He was i'm.
mediately taken to the hospital where
an operation was performed Friday
noon Charles Euechner brother of
Of. the diseased, who was in Salt
Lake. at the time, was telegraphed,
and reached his bed side Friday even
ing, but his mother from Colorado be-
Ing delayed by two train wrecks en-
route for this city, did rot arrive until
after his death.
Mr.. Buechner is survived by a ia
ther, mother, one brother and a sis.
ter, as we'll as great many friends
both of this city and his home town.
The body, accompanied by his mo.
ther and brother, was shipped to Den.
yer Thursday morning for interment.
While in this city Mrs. Buechner
and son were the guests CT Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buttcane
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
SALE OF FINE STOCK

At the public sale to be held at
the Dubois farm, December Sth thero
will be chance to get some unusu-
ally fine stock, both horses and COWS
Roscoe Conklin, the owner, is noted
for his thoroughbred stock which
brought from Colorado several years
ago, and since coming here has been
awarded several prizes. II you are
wanting some high class stock it
will pay you to attend this sale, which
will be conducted without reserve By
E. NJ. Kennedy next Monday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council met in regular
session Tuesday night and alter dis
posing of the unfinished business. a
discussion was entered into whether
or not the State asylum should help
pay the expense of maintaining the
city sewer, and after considerable dis
cussion it was decided that it should.
Iwo bids were submitted by Coun-
Gilman Peck for extending tho sewer
to Wards 2 8 and a.. The bid of the
Blackfoot Plumbing & Heating Com
pany was $S90.50, and Clark Bros
bid was $7S9.75. The work was un-
animously given to the lowest bidder.
The motion that water be placed in
the alley back of John Watson's resi-
dencc in order to have water to flush
the sewer, was carried.
A motion was carried requesting the
city attorney to define the city limits
in order to settle a dispute over
city taxes with G. l.. Brawley, who
contends that his property is not
in the city limits, and therefore not
subject to city takes.
The Council believes that the Ore.
gon Short Line Co. should place
bell and gate at the crossing south
of Mr. Bonds scale, for tho safety
of life, and one of the members was
requested to take the matter up with
the railroad company.
The closing of the fountains during
the freezing season was taken up,
and 1t was decided to let the water
in the horse fountain run as long
as possible
On motion, the meeting adjourned
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-12-04
DEATH OF
R. j. MAGUIRE

Last Saturday morning, about 9
o'clock, the grim reaper summoned
Richard R. Mcguire, of Shelley, to his
final rest. Although his health had
been failing for some time, his demise
was unexpected, and caused much
surprise and sorrow to his relatives
and friends. He was 80 years of age.
and native of Plattsmouth, Neb..
where he was born Nov. 4, 1881. He
came to Idaho Falls Nov. 4, 1898. hav
ing been left in the care of an aunt
temporarily at Danbury, Conn, Mrs
j. j. kearins, until his father was
ready to>send for him. Here he grew
up, remaining until Jan. l, 1906, when
he went to Shelley, going into tho
drug business, in which he has been
engaged since.
Four years ago last June he mar
ried Lulu Carrier, the daughter Of
Councilman Carrier, the ceremony TAX.
ing place in Idaho Falls, and being
performed by the Rev. Dr. Jones, then
pastor of the Presbyterian church
They had no children.
Mr.. Mcguire was "a member of the
local lodge of Elks, under whose
auspices the funeral was held, and
of the l. o. O. F. and Rebckahs Of
Shelley.
In addition to the widow, he leaves
his father and his step-mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Mcguire, of Ucon,
Joseph Mcguire, brother, of this
city, the aunt spoken of in Danbury,
an aunt in Omaha, Mrs. Kervan,, an
uncle also there. Mr.. J. ]. McVey,
and his little half brother, who lives
with the elder Maguires at Elva
Richards own mother died when he
was four years old, before he came
out here.
He was buried from the Idaho
Falls Presbyterian church last Tues.
day morning. Rev. H. w. Jones, Of
Spokane, an intimate friend of the
deceased, officiating The funeral
was large, and the floral tributes were
many and beautiful. On the coffin wa
an anchor with the word Husband
from the widow. and adjoining this
bouquet of American
Beauty roses. The B. P. O. E. sent
a wreath, the Ladies' club of Shelley
a STAR the Rebekahs two pieces, ono
a combination of lilies of the valley,
and the other. from Lodge 33, white
Near these was a floral
pillow with the word Pearl while
the chancel rail was buried under
mass of flowers from friends of the
family.