davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-18


Odessa, Wash, stopped off on his
way to ST, Paul, to visit his old
friend, w. N. Smith, manager Of
the -four mill. Mr.. Crowl has been
in the newspaper business in Odes-
"a for the past twelve years, and
but recently disposed Of his inter
ests there, and is looking over cen
trail Montana. Mr.. Crowl found
qnite a number of Dakota friends
here.
Beat the flies to it BY having
Nichols 8 Logan do your screen
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Beley and
daughter Marie, vent to Lewis
town Wednesday to atteud the
funeral Of Oscar Manis who died
Of pneumonia Tuesday. Mr.. Manis
was general agent for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co: and leaves a
large circle Of friends to lament
his death.
For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon. ADV. #
The price Of wool has not chang
ed any since last issue. Miles
City sales are from 16 IL cts to
IL IL cts and Lewistown about
the same. The latter price is the
highest price paid here.
Before making your farm loan
see us, we have money. Lynn &
Dunn-adv
Robt. Menzies, sheriff Of Meagh-
her Go. spent a few days in town
this week on business connected
with his office. Bob looks as if
married life is agreeing with him.
Make a good investment ina New
York Life policy. Guy P. Bliss,
representative.-Adv.
A fishing party from Hedgesville
composed of Messrs. Van Dyke,
RAIDER, Phares, and Smal|wood
went up on the Big Elk yesterday
TO try their luck.
G. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Enbalmer. Hearse in connection,
Harlowton. Mont. t.-adv.
Nichols & Logan received the
contract for two fine residences to
be built by two Of the prosperous
ranchers Of Lennep, Senator A. G.
Grande and Martin Herim.
If you want a first class shine
see Woods at Quall's barber shop.
Ladies or gents.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, parents
of DR.. Campbell and his sister, Ly-
dia, arrived the latter part of
last week to make months visit
with the doctor and family.
DR.. p. q. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont.-adv.
The Jones Martin building is
progressing rapidly. 1t will be
one of the finest blocks in town
when completed.
.Studebaker wagons sold by Mar.
shall's busy store adv.
John Winsborough and John
Harper, farmers near Melville
were interviewing our merchants
last Tuesday.
Nichols & Logan will do your
screen work. See adv.
Fishing was never better in this
vicinity than it has been this sea
son. Stocking the streams every
year is giving results.
Now is the time to do your
screening. See Nichols s. Logan.
Agent Karnop has disposed o.
all his Ford cars except two runa
bouts. Two went to Judith Cal
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-18

I Conductor Thistlewood spent
last Thursday and Friday in Miles
City.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-18
SensibIa Adxics.

Bill-What are you carrying a cane
for: Jim-I'm having deuce OF
time for water OH the knee. Bill
Why don't you try wearing pumps9-
Lippincott's.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
OLDEST ALASKA POSTMASTER
 DIES AT KODIAK

A wireless received at Cardova an nOunced tbe death at Kodiak of Harry P. Cope, who expired March 1, from an attack of heart disease. He was n years of age and has been the postmaster at Kodiak since 1868, holding the longest con tinuous srvice of any official in Al- aska and being among the oldest pOstmasters in the United States.
 It is reported that "Uncle' Har- ny Cope was the youngest son of m English Lord. In his early years he came to the United States and joined an expedition chat went to California. Later some English men there sent him on an eXpedi- tion to Alaska, where he has since
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
NEW OFFICERS
 OF A. B. LODGE

Juneau, March 17--At Friday nights session of the Arctic Broth eIhood convention the election of Grand Camp officers was held It is now up to the subordinate camps to ratify the action of the cOnventio in order to give the new Grand Camp official standing.
 The following were elected off c1rs o7 the Grand Camp, subject to the ratification of twO-thirds of the subordinate camps in the jurisdic- ton:
 Past Grand Arctic Chie,-J. M Tanner, Camp skagway, No.
 Grand Arctic Chief--J F. A. Strong, Camp Iditarod, No. 27.
 Grand Vice Arctic Chief-Charles A. Hopp, Camp Treadwell. No. 14,
 Grand Arctic RecOFder-Grant A Baldwin, Camp Haines, No. 17.
 Grand Arctic Chaplain--W. B Stout, Camp Halnes, No. r.
 Grand Arctic Keeper of Nuggets II. H. Draper. Camp skagway, No l1
 Grand Arctic Camp Cook-W Bailey, Camp Dawson, No 1.
 Grand Arctic Trail Guide-R. M Morrison, Camp Council, No. 13.
 Grand Arctic Trail Blazer-Milo Kelly, Camp Seward, No-11.
 Grand Arctic Keeper of the Inner Toll Gate N. De Briae, Camp Petersburg, No. 30.
 Grand Arctic Keeper of the Outer Toll Gate--S. C Snurick, Camp Wrangell, No. 2S.
 Trustees-G. C. Mulally, Camp Cleary, No 22; Elwood Bruner, Camp Nome, No. g.; D. Smith liar ris, Camp Ketchikan, No. 20; A. G. Sho ID, Camp Sitka, No. 6, and B. F.Millard, Camp Valdez, No. 10,
 An executive committee was nam ed to act on all matters coming up for the Grand Camp before fatifiea- ton of tho election of the grand of- ficers.
 The following were named as the executive committee: A G. Shoup, e Sitka; L V. Ray, Of Seward 1; Charles A. Hopp, of Treadwell; Bar " Keown, ot Nome, and F.. B. Col liHs, of Fairbanks. A Grand Camp convention was set for June 8 to be held in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
GOV I ID OWN
 STEAMSHIP LINE

Washington, March l7-There is much talk among the members of the Wilson cabinet and leaders of the Democratic party, in Congress fay- bring the passage of an act estab- fishing a line of government owned steamships to operate through the Panama canal Such a line would be naturally exempt from tolls and would serve to develop the trade and at the same time keep other companies from forming trusts and combinations to fix the price of freight rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

remained. After locating at Kodiak he opened a general store, which he conducted up to the time of his death.
 He married and had a large fam ilv. three of whom survive. They are Fred Cope and Mrs. V. p. Nor rison. both residing at Cordova, and Mrs. Wills, of Kodiak. Mir. Cope recently served as a juror at Val dez and iu December was a visitor to Cordoya At that time he was well and hearty He had a wide acuuaintarce throughont Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
ID TESLlN
 DIST. 9O MILES

Atlin, March IA large number of stampedcrs are arriving here on their way to the new discovery on Silver creek. Several parties are outfltting with a view of going in over the new trail which has just been broke, shortening the distance to the discovery to ninety miles
 Recent arrivals over the trail say that it is in good condition and that there is but little difficulty in making the trip with dogs or mush- ing with s,Cighs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
FATAL EXPLOSION AT
 CLIFF MINE KILLS MAN

Valdez, March 2-Yesterday a very distressing accident occurred at the Cliff mine, resulting in the in sJant death of RobertBurt Pullen. He was working in the tunnel at the three hundred foot level, hay ing the powder for eighteen holes. He was alone and was arranging to iu the holes with powder when for some unexplained reason the pow
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

der exploded. The head and shouLc' CTS of the unfortunate man were partially blown off and his body was remains were brought to Valdez and will be inferred here. Mir. Pullen was an Englishman, thirty-five years of age, and was well known Tn Southwestern A Uska.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

AtIir. March IA cOlored man named J. &iuseanero. reached here yesterday airh both his feet frozen and his body covered with knife wounds and dog bites lie was taken to th, hospital where surgical treatment was given him in the hope that |, may be possible to save his feet from being amputate5. and to cure his injuries.
 Maseaner0 tells the story of his troubles about as follows: He left here Friday on his way toward the new discovery in the Teslin country. Upon arriving at Surprise lake, he found a number of Indians camped there and stopped with them. He relus that the Indians had whiskey with them and offered some of it to him. After imbibing with them he laid down for a sleep and during lis doze he heard the Indians refer ring Co him in uuComplimentary tones. They finally attacked him and a fight started in which a dog en Indians drew knives and attemp- ted to murder him. He broke away and rushed out of doors in his stocking feet and started across the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
SPEAKS
 FUR HOME RULE

Washington, March l7-William Jennings Bryan was the principal speaker at a. St. Patrick's banquet Saturday night. His talk was for home rule for Ireland, and he said that he believed the sons Of Erin would have that blessign added to their political rights within a very few years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
FREIGHT RATES HAVE
 DROPPED 4 NOTCH

The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany have issued new schedule of rates wherein the tariffs have gone down from two to three dollars a tOn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

Ir two months 142 old houses were wired for electricity in the city of Nashville. It is a common error to believe that a house built before the advent of electricity can not be wired without ruining the walls and ceilings.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

In 1902 the first electric truck was used in Boston. Now there are hundreds Of electric trucks on the streets of that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

Steaship Spokane is due in Skag- way Tuesday at midnight, with i3 tens of local freight, twenty tons for rail. and seventeen passengers for this port. She left Ketchikau Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
INDIANS KNIFE
 A1LIN NEGRO
BOOZE INFURIATED TRIBE CEASES BAREFOOT MAN WITH O0GS;
 FEET ARE FROZEN

lake. The Indians set their dogs ou him and In fighting them off he was severely bitten. In the intense cold and with nothing on his feet but a pair of stockings the colored man ran to a settlement on Boulder creek where he was taken in, arriy- ing there at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. his feet badly frozen and his body bleeding from dog bites and knife wounds. Some white men brought him to the hospital in At lin where the police were notified who are now on their way to over take the Indians.
 The Natives were on their way to Silver Creek with supplies for Keeler and had stopped at Keeler' s cabin on Surprise lake when the Negro arrived there.
 The police are of the opinion that the Negro wa3 the one to supply the liquor and when they return a more definite account of the affair may be given. It seems to be an other case of supplying liquor to Indians, and the investigation will doubtless determine where the fault lies
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17
GIANT LUMBER CO. WILL
 INVADE ALASKA FORESTS

Seattle, Marcu 17-AdYices have been received here that John c. Brady, formerly governor of Alaska, but now living in Brooklyn, N. Yr is promoting a company in the east ern cities to take over 8 large uuan- tity of Alaska timber for the pur- pose of doing numbering on a large S ale.
 It is the intention of the Brady company to operate under the direc- .ion of the Forestry bureau, beIiey- ing that liberal terms can be secur-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-17

cd that will permit the cutting of timber oyer an extensive territory. Mir. Brady is of the opinion that with the opening of the Panama canal there will be an increased demand for the yellow cedar and various grades of pine that grow in many parts of Alaska. He says that the hew Territory is now coming into her own, and during the next few years will witness the greatest de- lelopment that the north has ever seen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Field Day Planned
, For Hebrew Orphan
I Lads on Christmas

The Boys Athletic league. an or
Eanization composed OF the boys OF
the Pacific Hebrew Orphan asylum
will hold it's first annual track and
field meet at the orphanage grounds
500 Divisadero street. on Christmas
day. The first event will be started
at $780,
The boys of the asylum have shown
themselves to be high class athletes
and for the last three years have car
ried OF the honors in the annual
meets of the Jewish Sabbath Schools
league.
In the meet on December % there
will be a series of events under the
weight system. The boys will be di-
vided UP into weight classes of So
bounds, so pounds and 100 pounds.
Special track and field events will be
contested in each division. Besides
these smaller weight boys the heavier
Boys will contest in events
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
YEAR FOR
THE OLYMPIC
ATH[ET ETES

The newly appointed athletic COM
mittee of the Olympic club will hold
its first meeting next Tuesday for the
purpose of organizing and deciding on
plans for the year 1914.
The members Of the new commit
tee are DR.. Mcdonnell and T. I. Fitz-
patrick of the board OF directors,
John Elliott, Louis Mclean and w.
r. Berry of the reuglar membership
of the club. The whole athletic situ-
alton Of the club rests in the hands or
this committee.
At the preliminary meeting the
committee will go over the entire
athletic situation of the club and
every branch of the sport wall be DIS
cussed. A tentative program for tne
whole year possibly will be outlined
and submitted to the board OF direc-
tors and when approved the commit
tee will carry out the program IN It's
entirety.
John Elliott, one of the members
of the committee, has several ideas
which he will bring before the board
for discussion. Elliott thinks that
athletics will be done more good oy
spending more money in San Fran
cisco than has been used in the past
in sending teams east. north ana
south. While there are some instances
where money will have to. bs spent
for touring athletes. Elliott favors
having this placed at a maximum and
give the city the benefit of the expe-
rience Of the clubs athletes by hav-
lag more competition locally in all
branches of sport
Elliott is in favor of revising tho
outdoor track and field meets, which
the club used to conduct annually.
The club has not held an outdoor
meet for many years. and Elliott viii
endeavor to start the meets again
with an open meet probably in the
coming spring.
Besides the regular program OF
events 1t is proposed to have either
a novice race or a maiden race. In
the old days the maiden events were
popular and were the means or do
yeloping many athletes.
All these features will be brought
up at the meeting next Tuesday and
appropriations probably will be made
to cover the various sports that the
club will enter into The whole ath-
letic situation of the club Is to be run
on a business and practicable basis.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Novel Golf Tourney
Planned for Links
Of CIaremont Club

novel golf tournament will be
started this afternoon by the Clare
mont Country club members. The
men taking part in the match have to
negotiate Is holes n six separate
days and to qualify for the Anal han
dicap match the players have to turn
In not less than four scores.
The series will start this afternoon
and will be continued on the follow
ing dates: December 21, 27, 2s, Jan
uary 3 and 4. The I6 players showing
the best net average will meet in a
handicap match for a trophy which
has been presented for the novel
event
The first days play OF the handi-
caps will be started January 10. The
second round has been set for January
IL and the final games for January II
and Is. The conditions for the con-
test are that no player shall have the
same partner twice and that balls on
the greens must be played without
cleaning.
Special sweepstakes Will be PLAYED
by the club members on Christmas
day and New Year day. On Christmas
day one ball game will be PLAYED
and on New Year day will see a two
ball game contested.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
ATHLETIC 81 %
81 81 CHATTER

Here is something for the San Fran
cisco board of education to think over.
on the top OF all the retrenchment in
school athletics:
The board of education OF New
York has established swimming pools
for the elementary schools in the three
public baths in Manhattan. Swimming
teachers have been assigned by Dr. G.
Ward Champion to each pool. Ninety
two schools in Manhattan, numbering
$4,000 boys. have registered
San Francisco could easily follow
this admirable lead. The New York
board of education sees the benefit of
such things for the children.
X
The annual indoor track meet OF the
New York Public Schools Athletic
league will be held at Madison Square
garden this afternoon. The league is
supported by the city of New York,
and Dr. C. Ward Champion is secre-
tary.
Jim Rosenberger, who was selected
for the All-American team, but was
unable to make the trip for business
reasons. will have tough job on his
hands when he meets Ted Meredith In
| the Suburban quarter In New York
In February.
| BY taking the cross country title
from Willie Kramer of the Long ISL
and Athletic club. Abel Kiviat and
young Leslie are the two big prospects
| for selection on Jim Sullivan's ALL
America team as the cross country
boys Kiviat. by the way, is said to be
running better than ever before, and
many of his eastern friends expect to
see him crack several indoor records
during the next two months.
Should the directors OF the Public
Schools Athletic league be successful
| in having an appropriation of $4,000
| be no more need for blue blanks. If
the appropriation is made. IL looks as
| though all the schools of the city will
come under the leagues wing, ond
| the athletics conducted as part of the
curriculum OF the schools duties.
X Y
| II the present plans are carried out.
the famous old yacht America will
sail around the course during the
| contests between Sir Thomas Lipton's
| Shamrock and the American defender
for the cup that was won by the
American. The owner OF the yacht
posal, and IL the old yacht is brought
| out the sight of her under full sail
would In itself attract many thou
| sands of people who would not other
wise go out to see the big race next
year.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ElEcTRlc SERVICE
Via Oakland PIee

TO Oakland. 18th st.. and Berkeley. via Shattuck Ave
and Ellsworth St. Lnes.-Daily-From 500 q m and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. m inclusive: then
200, $40, 1920, IL 90. 40 q. m IL 20 and 20 m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only $40
p. M. o20 1000. 10.40 and II 20 p m.
70 Berkeley via CaIlfor MA Street or Albany via Ninth
Street lInes.-Daiy-F 800 O. m, f62O $40
100 .. m, and every twenty minutes until 20 o. m
inclusive; then goo. p.40, 1910, llO0, II 40 D. m.
1920 and 120 .. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only. $40 p m. $50. 1000 10.4O and H. 20
pm.
70 Oakland, Washington Broadway, East Oakland.
ffuitsais and mslrose, via Seventh Ss.-Daily-From
800 . m, then every twenty minutes until $40 D. m
incluive; than 800. 940 1920, 1l.00, lI.4O D. M,
1920 and 10 q m Additional bosts SATURDAYS and
sundays only $40 .. m, 9-20. 1000. 1040 and li20
Pm.
70 Havsssoourt.-DaIy- 600 .. m. and every
twenty minutes until 74o p. m. inclusive; then s20.
800 II 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only 9.l0.
1000. l0.40 1l.20 .. m
70 Duttoa Avs-Dsily-600 9. m go, $40. ZOO. 100.
740, 800, $40, $40, 1000. 1O40 li20 q m. 1900
p. NJ l2.40, l-20. 200. 24O. $40. 400, 400. 4.4O.
300. $40, $40. 900. 620 $40. 7.40, $50, 900.
10 Oakland Washington Broadway. Fruyes.
Alameda, North Sde.-Daily-From 900 a. m. rs 20'
$40, ZOO, 720. 740 $780, $40, e.40 g. m; then 400
m, 40. 40. 500. 520 $40. 500. 62O $40, 700
and 7.40 .. m.
70 Alameda. Park ST. via 7sh ST., Oakland
900 9. NJ, e.20, $40. 1920, ll00 III 40 O. n 1920
pm. LOO. 140 2-20. 240, 800. 720, 500, $40. 600
GAO. 1920 and l1.00 p. m
70 Stonehursi steam SsvIcs)-to.0O, te.4o. f72o
1900. 1000 O.. m, II 20 D. m. t20O. 1900, t32O
400, 500. $40 and t6-20 p. m
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
WOMEN Barred"

The A. A. U. refuses TO register
women swimmers or athletes. Sure IL
does. but the branches OF the A A. U.
evidently do not carry out instruc-
tons. Judging by q Boston paper of
recent date. According TO my friend
Sportsman who writes the chatter
on the Boston Globe, many women
swirnmers are registered with the New
England branch of the A. A. o. and.
furthermore, a swimming meet has
been sanctioned wherein five girls
feans of five swimmers each have en-
tered the relay. Then. how about the
Hawaiian branch, which has regis
tered the famous Ruth Strackr?
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
'Brooklyns Journey
To Vallejo Sunday
To Play a Big Game

The Brooklyn American code foot
ball team goes to Vallejo on Sunday
to play the All-vallejo team. The
locals will take up their strongest
team. The game promises to be one
of the best of the season. both teams
having strengthened up during the
last week
The Vallejos made good showing
this season and have played all the
teams around the bay. The Brook
lyns have shown to better advantage
this season than they did last year,
and with their strengthened team ex-
pect to spring surprise on the naval
town boys.
After practice last night Manager
Fred Miles of the Brooklyns an
nounced the team for the game as
follows:
Ridder and DAILY. fullbacks; Brown.
right half; Gilbri. left half; Adams.
quarterback; Mclaughlin, center:
Franks, right guard; King. left
guard; Mehrtens, right tackle; Bill
Schroeder, left tackle; Fred Schroeder.
right end: Harry Flatley, left end.
Peter Smith was selected as referee.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
CROSS ALSO PASSES HIM UP

Cant fight anybody reputation said Cross as
he looked You and what
second
and perhaps will talk but if go
Francisco"
That the that Cross talked to then But it's different
He lucky with New York nd
he has been after me since But beat him and
that's him fight himself he
talk with He certainly gave when
trying struggle along; but he looked
business
For FIVE hung New looking for match
fighter while the aes
against The wen boxing clubs
had closed the
there nothing in sight for although willing
against any of them.
. Finally offer from New Orleans and this
life 1t who
looked
looked
I hoped the boat and sail for
We did trouble coming They offered
liberal would
anything crack the southern He
his home and naturally nobody paid
looked of fill in fighter any class
The next chapter of the life of the lightweight champion
pill appear IN TUESDAYS Call
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Movement to Bring
The Army-Navy Game
To Nations CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Oficials OF
the local civic organization who have
been workin to bring the army
navy football game to Washington
permanently have decided that their
plans can not be carried out without
congressional or outside aid.
After comforting with officials of
the war and navy departments they
have decided the amount of money
needed to stage the big game each
year Is too great to be raised by pri-
vate subscription only.
A movement to ask congress to ap-
proprfate for a mammoth memorial
stadium in the capital, which could
be used for athletic and other public
events, is being considered.