davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

"I saw them exchange questioning glances. At length one ventured to respond.
 "I didn't see his majesty's face, senor. But I fancy he had a chill. for he was well wrapped up
 "'So? And did none of you observe anything else rnusual?' One of the other two looked as if he were hesitating to speak. l turned a penetrating look on him. Now you remind me. senor. he said, respectfully. I think there was something wrong with his majesty. l don't think he walked quite firmly, and he didn't hold himself up in the same way as usual
 'I was satisfied. and led the way | back into the palace. followed by Father Oliva.
 AS we were returning to his room an awkward incident took place. A door opened at a short distance in | front of us. and a man came out, who ! bowed to my companion. That isAoctor HenareZ, who Is at. | tending the palace chef he whispered
 in my ear. Shall l present you 10 him?
 "'The devil. no'' I replied in con sternation. He would inquire about | the faculty in London. and penetrate
 my disguise directly.
 True; had forgotten that you
 were disguised muttered this simple | creature And we allowed the physi- clan 10 pass without speaking. though observed him casting inquisitive ! looks at me.
 T asked if the cook were q fellow countryman of my own. and was !, amazed to learn that this was not the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Arizona.


 The International smelter at Miami Is now in operation. It cost s2,2O0, 900. At Bisbee, Shattuck is doing splen- iidly with both its development and mining operations.
 The gold yield in Arizona increased from s4.023,9ll in 1913 to about si.- 570,000 in 1914. an increase of nearly II per cent.
 Diamond drilling, which is likely to be attended with very pleasing re- suits in new ore, is about to be started in the area between the Holbrook and the Uncle Sam.
 At depth of 565 feet the United Eastern mine at Oatman, that recent addition to the proven properties Of the Tom Reed-Gold Road district. is yielding high grade ore that assays into the thousands of dollars per ton and shows considerable gold in the free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
WESTERN MINING NEWS IN RIFF
estern Newspaper Union News Service
Prices Quoted for Metals.
IN B RI E E

New York.-Bar silver, i924c. Copper-Electrolytic. $500: cast ng. sls.509ls.75; lead. s4l74i22. St. Louis.-Spelter, sl2s3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Monday, July 5th and the lowest was
81 degrees on Sunday, July 4th, max
ing a weekly range in temperature of
At degrees. The total precipitation
for the week was O.88 inches which is
nearly twice the average amount for
this period. Thunderstorms occurred
on July 9th, 7th and 9th. No hail
was recorded. There were 3 clear
days; 2 partly cloudy and 3 cloudy
days. The wind force vas light to
gentle and variable in direction. The
weather throughout the week was in
terspersed with warm sunshine and a
high relative humidity and all crops
made excellent progress. Spring wheat
is beginning to head, oats and barley
look fine and flax stands from IL to
IA inches high, blue joint grass is
about ready to cut. A period of dry
warm weather however, is needed for
haying and would be generally bene-
ficial.-C. w. Ling, Observer, Wealth.
er Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
pulpit in Glasgow. You are most cor
daily invited to come and hear him.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
:. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, will meet in
the Office of the Clerk and Recorder,
at 10 o'clock a.. M, Monday July 10th,
1915, as a Board of Equalization for
the purpose of equalizing the assess
ment for the year 1915, and will con-
tinue in session until the second Mon
day in August, or until the assess
ment is equalized.
The assessment rolls for the year
1915 are now in the hands of the
Clerk and Recorder, and open to the
inspection of the public.
Any taxpayer who is not satisfied
with the assessment as made by the
Assessor should appear before the
Board at the meeting referred to
above. Due notice will be given of
any raises made in the figures as turn
ed in by the assessor.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
w. B. Shoemaker,
9t3 Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
FUN FOR THE "KIDS"

Helena, Montana, July IA, Especially
Catering to the kiddies will be one
of the missions of the Montana State
Fair at the annual treasure state ex-
position this year, September 1925.
In addition to offering many enticing
and lucrative prizes for the children,
the State Fair is planning on making
Children's Day one of the special plea
sures for the youngsters of Montana.
1t is hoped that a N ambition can be
raised in every juvenile Montana citi-
zen which will cause them to persuade
their parents to bring them to the
Montana State Fair. That they could
be excused from their classes in school
is a foregone conclusion for a few
days at the fair that educates would
far surpass a few days of routine work
at school.
Mainly for the benefit of the child
rem the state fair this year will have
the largest and most spectacular dis
play of daylight fireworks ever given
in the northwest. The program will
consist of thirty especially planned
numbers which will include every i'm
aginable sort of daylight pyrotechnics.
Patriotic, floral and humorous pieces
will be catapulted into the air. The
fireworks will be provided by the The
arle-Pain Fireworks Company of Chi
cago, pyrotechnists to all the great
amusement enterprises in the world.
Daylight fireworks prove the most
safe and successful form of entertain
ment that can be provided for the
amusement of children. AS a part of
the children's day program they will
prove entertaining to old and young
alike. This is the first year that
the state fair has shown an extensive
display of fireworks. Its display will
be the largest in the west this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
NeRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in By The C0urier's
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
WILLOW BEND

L. o. Carter has a new we'll and says
there is water in it.
Dan Ewing is working for Fisher
on his steam breaker.
The Misses Nora and Ida Ebersole
were Glasgow visitors Saturday.
Leo Coleman and F. n. Alvord'
were Willow Bend visitors Sunday.
Lloyd Brothers went to town Mon
day, bringing back a load of feed for
the pigs.
Mr.. Ewing and L. o. Carter were in
town one day last week after cul-
verts for the road.
Mr.. Thill, the road boss, with a
gang of men and teams is doing some
road work in this vicinity. W. hope
he holds his job as long as he wants
it .
There are all kinds of people in this
world of ours. From some of them
you can even borrow their grind stone
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

ing now days for his store, laying in
a big stock of groceries.
Dave Nelson, B. Morrison and John
Void went to Glasgow Saturday. Mr..
Morrison filed on 320 acres of eserv
ton land while there.
Miss Ada Aker, of Nashua was an
over night visitor Monday, coming
down on the afternoon train, and re-
turning the next morning.
Robert Templeton of Great Falls,
is with us this week, experimenting
the building of new sheds and office,
for the Rogers empleton Lumber Co.
Jimmie Krall returned from Velva
and other points Friday, where he
has been visiting for a short time.
We are all glad to see you back
Jimmie.
Nh. and Mrs. A. Goldschmidt and
daughter, Susan, and MI. Baker auto
ed out south of the river Sunday, to
Mr.. Bakers homestead. They report
the country looking fine.
Geo. Monk came in from his home
stead south of the river Sunday and
left for st. Paul, where he has &C.
cepted a position as dining al con-
ductor on the G. N. railroad.
Mrs. Geo. Brown left for Williston
last Wednesday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends. Geo. is
hustling around getting their new
home completed for her return.
H. Nedrud and little son, William,
left for the east Wednesday evening
where little William, will be treated
by specialists. We all hope he will
return in the near future feeling fine.
The Fourth of July has passed safe
and sane as usual, and none the worse
for wear. Several of our town peo-
pie celebrated at Wolf Point. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown,
Miss Max Morrison, Albert Larson,
Title Dinnetz, Geo.. McGlenn, Gus
Knapp and Vic Jehnberg and others.
All report a fine time. The Indian
dances being especially enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

about 9 o'clock and Immediately left
for the trip east to Glasgow by auto
mobiles. They were not expected so
early so all plans for their entertain
ment here were called off.
B. H. Cottrell, Valley County's as
SCISSOR came up from Glasgow this
morning, being ~subpoenaed as a wit
ness regarding the jury list made out
for Phillips county. The assessor of
Blaine county is also cited to appear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

and there are others that will herd
their horses on your hay meadow.
Sam Paulson has returned from the
exposition. He had a good time and
saw lots of sights, but he says he
didn't see any place that he wanted to
live.
There was a social party at H. H.
Ebersole's Saturday night. The time
was spent with music, cards and dane
ing. Of course, everyone had a good
time.
The Lloyd Brothers have commence
ed the erection of a new house. Which
n of you is it going to be, boys?
Some say Jim, and others say Will.
Personally we give it up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
OSWEGO ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman were shop
ping in Oswego, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hovey are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy, born July 9th.
Mrs. F. Draiz returned the first of
the week from Williston, where she
has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Vinsel were Tuesday Wis
itors at the Travellers Hotel.
J. E. johnson of Great Falls, ex-
poets to spend some time at Oswego,
writing insurance with our banker,
MI. Lee.
Frank McGurren, the Weldon store
keeper was eel on our streets this
week. MI. McGurren is busy freight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
MALTA ITEMS

July IA, 1913.
Another heavy rain set in to-day
which with the other rains of the
past week has put the crops in the
best possible condition.
1t is said that a petition is being
circulated to be presented to the
county commissioners to purchase a
block of land near the center of the
city for a court house site, which can
be had at present for $4,000.
The Congressional Party on irriga-
ton arrived here Monday morning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
WEEKLY WEATHER SUMMARY

Moderately warm weather with
showers on four days prevailed during
the week ending Saturday, July 10th.
There vas a deficiency in the daily
NEAR temperature of 3 degrees as
compared with the normal. The high
est temperature was 81 degrees on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

j. M. Hupp, pastor of the local Bap-
fist church will conduct services in
Whitehall next Sunday. Rev. C. A.
Foote of Minneapolis will supply the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Chinese Teams Clash
With 18th Infantry
Travellers viii Meet Schofield Team on Saturday Afternoon
at Barracks-Al Chinese Will Play Wymans Men at Ath-
etic Park Sunday Interesting Contests Looked
for When Rival Teams Meet

mound. The 25th team cannot be cast
aside as having no show against the
two teams. They have played good
ball this year and they have played
ball that was very much of color But
they have a dangerous bunch of hit
tiers at all times, and their fielding
has been up to standard in most
games.
Johnson, Rogan, Willis and Grafton
are apt to break I'M game at pnv
time, and had IT not been for fast field
ing on the part of En- Sue in last Sat.
urday's game johnson would have had
two four-ply swats TO his credit. One
thing that the Schofield players have
done this year that has caused favor
able commDt is the injecting of pep
into their games.
All-chinese to Play.
The Travellers have not vet PLAYED
a Sundey game here but some OF the
stars will appear with the All-Chinese
on Sunday. Laj Tin and Ayau NAV b.
stationed at third and short which
should strengthen the All-Chinese or
ganizaticn. Luck zee and Hoon XII
are the. pitching selections, with Kan
Yen behind the plate. Lang Akana
and En- Sue iis the outfield win make
strong combination.
Baseball fans were surprised when
the All-Army defeated the 25th. and
they were startled when the Portu.
guese slammed the Schofield players
in the dust Now the conquerors of
the colored soldiers will meet on Sun.
day afternoon and theres is much dis,
cussion as to which team win bring
home the bacon. York, Judd, Dixon
and Armstrong played great ball in
their last game, and should make
things interesting for the P. A. c..
Williams may be on the mound against
the All-Army and the Portuguese say
that they will storm the forts and go
ahead Of the service men in the per-
centage column. The Saturday game
at Schofield will begin at 2!30, and
the first game at Athletic Park is
scheduled for lao on Sunday ssfter-
mon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

Records given out by the A. A. Il
place Duke Kahanamoku in the leaf
in swimming and also give him the
largest number of records for the
year. Duke Is credited with nv.
marks while the leading athletes o.
the United States in other sports have
to be satisfied with two and TIRES
marks. GouIding leads in walking b,
big margin, and Norman Taber Is
given credit fer his fast mile at Cam
bridge The official records to date
are:
Punninn.
eco yards lindoor)--6 2-5s.. r. A
Carroll, Indiana Normal School. Pitts
burg. July 81, 1914.
800 yards tindoorl-32 l-5s., A. T
Meyer, |. A. A. c.. New York City
March 2. 1914.
'75 yards (indoor)-7 9-5s., A, T
Meyer, !. A. A. c.. New York City
March 2. 1914.
500 yards (indoor)-1m. - Pos, T
j. Halpin, Boston A. A., New York
City, March 2, 1914
0ne-mile run (outdoor) -4m. q 3-is
Norman S. .Taber, Boston A. A.. Cam
bridge, Mass. July Is, 1915.
Relay.
1850 yards toutdoor: men, each man
to run 40 yards) -3m.. 1Ss.. Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania team CT. Kauf
mann. j. Lockwood, D. Lippincott, J
E. Incredibly, Philadelphia, Pa. Apri.
"a, 1915.
WALKING.
Five miles fcutdoor) Sem, los.
George H. Gould.Sg, Toronto Contra
Walkers Club. New Brunswick, N, j..
October %. 1916.
Six miles toutdoorl 43m.. % 2-5s..
George H. Goulding. Toronto Contra,
Walkers Club, New Brunswick, N. j..
October 23, 1915.
Seven miles toutdcor) SOM.
40 4-5s., George H. Goulding. Toronto
Central Walkers Club. New Bruins.
wick, N. j., Oct. %. 1915.
Hurdles.
44o yards (three-foot hurdles, out,
door)--54 3-5s.. William H. Meanix.
Boston A. A., Cambridge, Mass, July
Is, 1915.
1920 yards (two-foot six-inch hnr
dies, outdoor, around a turn --24 Abs.
F. w. Kelly, University of Southern
California, Los Angeles, CAL. May %
1915.
Swimming.
!. so yards (open tidal salt water
straightaway)-23s, Duke p. Kahana.
moku, Hui Nalu. Honolulu, Honolulu
Harbor. H. T., June II.
100 yards topen tidal salt water
straightawayl -53 lbs, Duke P. Ka
hanamoku, Hui Nalu. Honolulu, Homo
lulu Harbor, H. T.. June IL.
100 yards (bath, one turn)-54 2-5s
Duke P. Kahanamoku, Hui NaIu, Ho.
nolulu, Sutro Baths, San Francisco,
Cal, July II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
OAKLAND TO MAKE BID
FOR NAVAL TRAINING
STATION, RUM0R SAYS

In view of the appropriation to be
asked of Congress by Charles X.
Forbes, superintendent of public
works, for the completion of harbor
extension and improvement in this
and other island ports, news that Oak.
lands waterfront is being bettered is
interesting. ......:.
An article in the San Francisco tx
aminer says the center of interest i'll
Oakland realty circles is now upon ne
gotiations for property on the south
ern waterfront, adjoining the recently
completed quay wall where ships of
ocean going draft may dock in direct
communication with the railroad.
Following the opening of the Oak
land municipal dock, the factory sites
available for present use in that To-
eality have been closely watched for
developments and although there are
no large deals yet recorded, it is re-
ported by several real estate firms
negotiations are going on for many
transfers of this property.
Eyes on Waterfront.
The recent address Of United States
Senator James D. Phelan, at ban
quet of the Oakland Chamber of Com
MERGE, has had much to do with turn
ing the eyes of the industrial conmun-
tiles about San Francisco pay on the
Oakland waterfront. -..-. ~. 4.
According to Senator Phelan the
United, States is even now consider
ing the location of arsenals and arm
ament factories in that section of the
country. 1t is also the senator's cpin-
ion a great naval training station
should be located on the Pacific coast.
Oakland claims consideration in the
plans of the government: and points to
her now deep-water harbor as proof
OF her adaptability. ... " j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

The 2sth Infantry baseball team il
a great week-ender. Last week the
Schofeld aggregation played one
game on Saturday and another one
ON Sunday. and strange to say lost
both contests, causing someone to re
mark that they are truly weak-enders
They are scheduled for two more
weekend contests again this week
On Saturday they will meet the Chi
hese Travellers at Schofield. and or
Sunday afternoon they stack u.
against the fast All-Chinese at Ath
letic Park
The colored soldiers have two inter
estIng contests before them, and It be
hooyes the men to get out and prac
tise before the struggles, as both op.
posing teams will be reinforced Can.
tain Lai Tin will have about the same
lineup which defeated TIE soldiers or
Vast Saturday and the ORGANIZATION
shaped up az one OF the fastest teams
appearing here this year.
inside Baseball.
One thing that was especially pleas.
ing to the fans was the manner in
which the Travellers PLAYED their
Edlues IL was lHSlu6 DdSeDdli lTuH'
start TO finish and their work showed
a polish that is not noticeable on ev-
cry team this year. II is true that
they made a number of wild heaves
but their work in the main was good.
The feature that has made the Trav.
elers favorites in the games to date
has been the, work OF Kekoa. Apau
had done most of the pitching on the
trip, and Kekoa did not figure to stop
the local teams, but In both games
the tourist pitcher proved to be up to
the mark, and HIS good showing will
naturally make the Travellers a favor.
ite when they meet the Schofield
team,
Waterhouse May Start.
There Is q saying around the Bar
racks that Waterhouse is the one man
who can win against the Chinese Trav.
elers. and the tall HEAVIER may be sent
AGAINST Lai Tins stars on Saturday.
Then again. s1asner NOV he IN thu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

220 yards (open tidal salt water, 100
yards. two turns)-2m.. 29s.. Duke p.
Kahanamoku. Hui NaIu. Honolulu, and
George Cunha, Hui Nalu. Hnnolhlu
swimming dead heat. Hcnolulu Har.
Dor. III. T.. June IL -
220 yards tbath, two turns Pm.
Is 2-5s.. Duke p. Kahanamoku, Hui
Nalu, Honolulu. Sutro Baths. San
Francisco, July 10. SO
300 yards. bath. IA TURNS m.
&c lbs. Perry McGilliyray. III. A. C.
Bath, Chicago. Ill. Feb. 4. I'll
40 yards open salt wafer . turns
--5m.. 80 l-5s.. LIidy LANCER. los An.
geles A. c.. San Francisco. Cal. July
I19.
500 yards. bath. six turns em,
l3 ass. Indy LANCER Los Angeles
A. c.. Sutro Baths. San Francisco,
CAL July II.
$50 yards. open salt water. seven
turns-12m. 6s.. I.Hdy LANCER. Los An.
geles A. c.. San Francisco, CAL, July
20.
1000 wards, omen. still. salt water
l3m., 50 3-5s.. IT. H. Vollmer, N. Y.
A. c., Steeplechase Park Baths. Coney
Island. N. Y. August Is.
One mile, open salt water Clio
vards). Is turns-24m.. SO 2-5s.. Ludy
LANCER. Los Angeles A. c., San Fran
cisco, CAL, July %.
$50 yards, backstroke. bath (75
YARDS, one turn-1m., So 3-5s., Fl. j.
Hebner, H. A. O.. Sutro Baths. San
Francisco, CAL. July Is.
100 yards, breaststroke. bath GO
yards). four turns--1m.. 13. 2-5s.. MI.
chael McDermott, Ill. A. c.. bath, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, February &.
200 yards, breaststroke, bath f21
chael McDermotts III. A. c., ILL., A. C.
bath, Chicago. Ill, Feb. 4.
Relay Racing.
200 yards. four men, so yards each,
Is yards bath-1m, AZ 2-5s, I'll. A. G,
team "a. c. Rafthel. "a 1-5s.; M. p
Mott, rs 4-5s.; H. J. Hebner, 26s:
Perry McGilliyray. 25 2-5s.): Auditor.
iun. Milwaukee, Wis.,, May IS.
$50 yards. FIVE men, so yards each,
Is yards bath-2m, 10 2-5s.. N. Y. A.
c. team Oh. E. Vollmer. Walter
Ramme, N. T. Nerich. H. O'Sullivan
and w. r. Bennett). Rutgers College
bath, New Brunswick. ". J.. March 10.
400 yards. fo1r men, no yards each,
30 yards bath--3m., As 3-5s.. III. A. c..
team Ca G. Raithel. IS 1-5s.: w. r.
Vosburgh, So ass; Perry McGillfyray,
So 4-5s.; H. j. Hebner, IS 4-5s.1, III. A.
G. bath, Chicago, ILL.,, April Is.
500 yards, five men, 100 yards each,
25 yards bath-4m.. So 3-5s., N. Y. A.
G. team o. G. Wheatley, SO ass. II.
e. Vollmer, SIS; Walter Ramme.
So 4-5s.; H. r. Vollmer, 57s.; Walter
Ramme, So 4-5s;; N. T. Nerich. 50 LIS;
X. opSulliyan, So 4-5s.). N. Y. A. C
bath. New York City, April 8.
tEguals existing record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
DAILY
May Supplant
HARVARD Head

Charles DAILY. former Harvard quar-
terback, and Army coach this year.
who is now on his way tn this city,
may be the Harvard coach next year,
This news coming after number of
sensational stories Ill the coaching
line. caps the climax of series of
stove league football stories this sea
son. The story comes from New York,
and though it has not been given out
as authentic, rumorS are circulating
that Haughton will not be at Cam
bridge next season.
Percy Haughton has made a great
record at Harvard and has the honor
of developing three great stars,
Brickley, Hardwick and Mahan. His
contract expires this year, and ac-
cording to reports Haughton wants to
enter business next year, and wnen
asked regarding the matter said that
Charles DAILY would make good
coach for Harvard.
Yale has plans ont for new coach
and Yost was slated for that position.
The New Haven student body wanted
Sharpe of Cornell, and Pennsylvania
was after Folwell In the West Dobie
has been the big bone of contention.
and California was after the great
Washington coach and now Wisconsin
is angling for the Scotch wizard. Sou
then California is after Dietz, Wash
ington State, which completes the
chain,