davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Why pay sky-high prices!

Why pay SKy-hlgh prices!
Many of our finer Summer
suits are all silk-lined. same as
the high priced tailors'.
Besides-the fit you see be-
fore you order.
Variety too-EngGsh wor-
steds, Scotch unfinished wor-
steds, silk mixed worsteds,
Scotch cheviots and *"Fore-
fathers Cloth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
The Two Sections.

The American League be divided into two sections the EaS'
against the West but the Downs against the Ups.
three CLUBS
picked fedDetroi Boston and Chicago
clubs where given
These Cleveland New YORK ana
months provided most
Cleveland Ne"
had
other
pitchers at
inhelders and star ouhd out
spells
So no one can charge positions fancy luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Tine. l.ii A.. start good Won handily Win
ner. Oh. &. by Hamburg Mouadour Owned ny
J. O. Talbot Trained by W '. Casey.
THIRD RACE--FoT three year-olds and upward
Handicap By subscription Of $40 each. with 500
added. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

= limo. = ~ Sthr GOOD Tor al bur Gainp-.
Won driving Winner On. NJ by Cunard--Tower -
Candles. Owned by J. W May Trained by George
Beauchsup.
FOURTH BACE-THE CANARsIE STAKES. Sell
ing For two-y ear-oids. Nv subscription o. SIS
each starters 70 pay S95 additional. Guaranteed
cash value $500. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Downsthe odds are all with Detroit
Boston and Chicago.
August yet 70
Detroit 10 the 'front.'
pull from the field -.
likely fight it out again. with Detroit
White Sx have the material " Dc close
opposition than they looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Star Shoot PrOpes That
He Is Worthy Parent
Results of Racing
at Aqueduct Track

FIRST RCE-For three year olds and upward
Sellins. rure. $500. sin hrlonEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Tina ! ~ start good Won handlly. winn.r
p s hy Golden Naxim--Ieonslla Owned by C. u.
Robbins Trained by J. Whsen
SMITH BACE-For two-year- olis which have no,
won 81 500 By subscription 81 $40 each. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Tine. 90 IS. start good. Won easily Winner
ch Z. hy Star Shoo,--OriEin. Owned by Ginoid
A. Cochran. Trained by W. r Midsely
FIFTH RACE-For fcur-year-olds and upuari
selling BY subscription o. s. each with $500
hllel- one milo and A kIHfeerfh.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
ORPHEUM THEATRE 1;:s;:; s;;; .,
Every
Evening at
Z3O & 900

Several burglaries the past week
have kept the city police busy watch
ing for the offenders. Sunday night
the Cash Grocery was broken into
and a small amount of money and
some merchandise was taken Gath's
Pool Hall was also entered and num-
erous articles were missed. -.
Paul Bisciglia, we'll known farm
er residing a half mile east of Lam
ark, ! near Culbertson, committed sui.
eide Monday while in a fit of des4
pondency.. He used a. 40-72 high
power rife and evidently dischars-
ed it by pulling string that had
been attached to the trigger. The
bullet took effect in the forehead and
the whole top Of the head was blown
loft. Death was instantaneous. The
deed was committed early in the
morning, as when the body was found
tby'' members Of the family later in
the day, it was only partially dressed
fand: showed signs of having laid. out
for some time. =.
4 . ."Ruck" Embleton, accompanied. S.
IN. Miley of Lismas, to Nashua on
Monday Of this week. They report
that they are having considerable
difficulty in operating the ferry boat
at that point. The boat was just
built this spring and is run by
cable. Recently sand bar formed
across the path Of the ferry and since
then it has been impossible to cross
with any load. They were here at-
tempting to negotiate for the Nashua
ferry in exchange for the cable but
no deal was made.-,Nashua Indepen-,
dent. 7 -
The body of Isaac Murphy, drown
ed last Tuesday in the Milk river, has
not been recovered. Constantly
SINCE the accident there have been
/, friends of the deceased and family at
the river dragging and doing all in
their power to find the remains. Sun
day'a: couple of men who are ex-
perts' in diving, were brought in from
/ Phillips ranch country, and taken to
the river, but their efforts were un7
successful. The river has been ris-
ing almost continually since the ac-
cident:' The first of the week Ar
thur Murphy sent to Seattle for div
ers and they are expected here in
a day or. SO, when vigorous search
of the river bottom, will be commence
ed.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

Dana M. Easton of Poplar and Will
Stahl of Culbertson were in the city
Wednesday afternoon, travelling az
guests of the Minneapolis trade boost.
crs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Arnot have NOV.
ed into the Congregational parsonage
on the north side. where they will
reside until the completion of theil
new residence.
L. w. Pierson of Havre, left last
week for Chicago, to attend the Re.
publican National Convention. H,
was made assistant Sergeant at Arms
Of the Convention, which gives him
he entire freedom Of the hall.
g Ground was broken this week
for the new residence of w. H. Gro
gan on Fifth Avenue South. The
house will be thoroughly modern and
along the very latest architectural
lines.
W. S. Herman, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Great North
ern was in the city Wednesday on
business. Mr.. Herman has just recover
ed from an attack of inhamatory rheu-
matism which laid him up for two
months.
John P. Howe, vice president of the
Piper-Howe Lumber Co., has been in
the city several days this week on
business. He is greatly pleased with
the progress Glagow is making and
with prospects bright for another
good crop, sees prosperity ahead for
this section of the state.
Art Bishcll made a trip to Malta
and Chinook the first of the week
lie states that the Milk River Amlse-
ment Co. has disposed of the Orpheum
Theatre at Chinook, Tom Gray be-
ing the purchaser. The Malta Or
pheum having been sold to John Sur
want, this leaves the company with
only the Glasgow house.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

County Commissioners Carl J. An
ders, r., Peter A. West and C. w
Baylor have been in the city thi.
week attending the regular MONTH,
session of the boarI
A. A. Peterson, one of the prosper
Gus ard prominent residents O.
Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, ha.
heen in the city this week, visiting
at the A. E. Blycker home.
The local weather prediction for to.
day is: Unsettled weather with prob.
ably showers in the east and south
portions tonight or Saturday; cool
er east portions Saturday.
Judge McPhaul of Washington, d
C., conducted the sale of Fort Peck
lots at the Orpheum theater this
morning. Many sales were made and
the lots all brought good prices.
A large crowd went to Nashua in
autos Saturday night to attend the
dance there. All those who got there
reported good time, but those who
had to walk six miles after getting
stuck in the mud did not report SO
favorable.
A. w. Schilling arrived this week
from Malta to take j. J. Tattan's place
IN the depot here. Yesterday Mr.
schilling took charge and Mr.. Tattan
is now giving his entire attention ia
his new venture. H. r. Cahan,
cashier of the depot, also resigned
and his place is being taken by E.
f. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Wood of
Gregory, S. d., arrived in the city
Wednesday and will assist Judge Nc
Phaul in handling the sale of lots
in the towns on the Fort Peck reser-
vation. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood were
mere when the drawing was made for
land on the reservation and Mr.. Wood
had charge of the selections in the
spring of 1914.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
PLAY AT NASHUA SUNDAY

On Sunday, June 11th,, the Glasgow
baseball team will go to Nashua to
play a return game. Nashua has
their team considerably
since their game here about month
ago, and by defeating the fast Pop
lar team last Sunday are still in the
unning for the championship of the
valley. A large number of local fans
will accompany the team there.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09

rhe time is rapidly coming whea
you can look at a slice of strawberry
shortcake without frightening, the
strawberry off. ,...... b..
Do you want to sell your relinquish-
ment or decided land. If so give US
the list. You have the land, we have
the buyers. Humphrey Loan & Land
Co., Nashua, Montana. .-,. :5tf
Roy T. Gordon, editor of: the Nash
ua Independent, was in the city for q
short time today on business. He
was recently appointed u. S. Com:
missioner at Nashua and came up here
to get upples. The appointment meets
with the hearty approval Of everyone
in that district =.
One of the big plate glass windows
in the front Of the Glasgow Drug Co.
was shattered Monday when 4: stro.lg
gust of wind entering ihe open door
to the window, forced it out. q. 1t was
quickly boarded up ard Manager Ack-
erman is now utilizing the space with
an attractive display '-'':@'
Nashua defeated Poplar last Sun
day by score of 4 to 8. Means
pitched for Poplar and Puekett for
Nashua, and the contest was a pitch
er's battle from beginning to end.
"Shorty" Phelan played second base
FOR Nashua and knocked one out Of
J the lot for a home run. ''~'r'.a. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Taylor and
children left Sunday evening for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago and points in In
diana and Tennessee. Tennessee is
Mr.. Taylor's old home and this, is his
first trip east since coming to Mon
tana fourteen years ago.
Nick Baynham and Henry Landre
cleaned the "Boes" out Of the jungles
along the river east of town yesterday
morning. Ten or twelve knights OF
! the road" were gathered around 8
fire cooking mulligan, but upon the
invitation Of the officers they took the
shortest way out Of town and the n1ul:
ligan was fed to the fishes of the
Milk river. .:...,. .. ..-.:;.
P. J. Kennedy and E. W. Burke ,o1
Opheim. were in the city several days
this week on business. They stat,
that Opheim will be ready for tn,
crowds at the big Fourth of Jul,
celebration and predict good tim,
" any one who attends. The Glas
gov baseball team will play Cana
dian team, probably Kincaid for 8
5000 purse.
Tonight, the Glasgow team will play
the B. of r. T. team at the local
park Since their defeat early ir
the season, the Trainmen have beer
!waiting for chance to get even, and
with Hooking on the mound for them
they expect to show the local team
that they can come back. The game
will be called at six o'clock and the
admission will be 25 cents.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
Matinee
SUNDAYS
3 r. N.

Kill off the flies now. Get a swat
ter and start the fireworks.
r. D. Bruegger of Williston was
u the city Friday on business. I
!. G. A. Fat" Wright left Sunday
to spend a week in the north country
j The ladies Of the Altar Society will
kold flower sale at Ellsworth's store
~ Saturday, June 10th. Carnations
4hd roses will be sold for IS cents 4
DOZEN.
Will Mabee returned this week from
Foreman where he has been attending
5llege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C;,ou,nard were
the city several days this week
Visiting friends.
III. T. Ratchford of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city the fore
Fart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Alter of Hins-
dale have been visiting friends in
the city this week. 4.
Attorney Carl L.. Brattin hid. Nv.
D. Kemmis Of Sidney have been in
the city this week on business.
| Harry Palmer, formerly city clerk,
hut now full fiedged rancher, is
in the city today on business.
County Attorney H. L. Wolfe, Jr.,
Of Malta, was in the city on busi-
NESS connected with his Office Monday.
Mrs. W. F.. Staiintn; MRS. '1'ii ri !, :a
and Mrs. ice Smp~t autoed GU, tu
the VIM. Burke ranch on Buggy Cre, =
"Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Burke and Miss Rose
Lezie left last Friday morning for the
Bnrke' ranch north OF Tampico, on
Buggy Creek.
DR.. F.''A. Hass returned last week
from Minneapolis, where he took a
postgraduate course in dentistry at
the University Of Minnesota" ''' -'
Mrs. A, Blackorby Of. Hansboro, n.
o., mother oi Mrs. F.. E. lllman, and
Mrs. Torn Clifford of St. John, n. d.
are visiting at the Illman home.
The barber shop formerly, located
in-.the Orpheum pool room is being
moved to its new location in the base
men Of; the Glasgow National Bank.
J. s. Carnal of Havre, was in the
city Wednesday distributing advertis-
ing matter fir the big Havre SIAM
pede to be held there the week of
the Fourth.
Malta defeated Dodson by a score
of 10 to 2 Wednesday afternoon. In
the evening, the prize fight between
Lucas and Dozart proved frost, mad
was declared a draw. Spectators
say that both men appeared to be only
fighting for pie card.
Richard o. Breedon. sign painter
from Williston. attempted to commit
suicide at Mondak last Monday, says
the Mondak News. He went into the
alley in back Of Hervig's store and
took several shots at himself with an
automatic pistol. Three bullets took
effect in his neck and he missed death
by a very narrow margin. He was
taken to Williston for treatment and
the last reports state that he will
recover.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-09
... Nesps.in
and About
T0pn
Local BreDitieS


Swat the Fly! One live fly now
means thousands later. Get Busy!
]. A. Ebaugh of Malea was in the
Lefty Dfi business the first of the week.
H. A. Yotter sold a Dodge. car to
Ed C&frel, rancher on the Porcupine
this week.
|.iaNEA. Mann; editor Of the, Oswego
Reporter was in the city on business
|,S Saturday, : :'i'. .+...r ,st
Cash Moore came down from Har-
lem Wednesday sfo- a visit with his
fd<tnas and friends. = ''
J. W. Richardson of Malta was in
the city the fore part Of the week
transacting business.
Miss Pearl Chouinard left Thursday
morning for Baylor to spend the sum-
mer visiting -relatixes.
Mrs. c. B. Newport of Great Falls
was visiting friends in the city the
fore part of the week.
G. A. Tegnell lef, Tuesday for NAL
Ets, where Judge Utter is holding
term Of the district court.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis Of Plen-
ty,voed was in the city Saturday on
business Of legal nature.
0. p. Hovind returned Wednesday
from Boulder Hot Springs where he
had been for a weeks visit.
Edward H. Page expects to leave
monday for Bozcn,an to attend a.
convention in session there. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Moore of Sid
ney, have been in the city this week.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Moore.
Claude Willis returned to town: this
week after a month and half spent
on. his: ranch south of the Missouri
river "'<:. ~.',~s q. ..~
H. S. Leigland of Great Falls has
been here this week experimenting
the construction of the new Rundle
building. ~
Miss Florence Davidson of Glen
tana was in the city several days this
week. She is erecting new 20 room
hotel at Glentana.
Miss Mae Brock. attended the Con-
gregational Sunday School Conventisn
at Malta Wednesday. The meeting
was very successful and much good
was accomplished.
Gordon Jameson received new
Franklin automobile this week and it
has been the center of attraction the
/ last few days. The machine is air
cooled and has very pretty lines.
| G. C. Johnson returned Tuesday
from a months visit in the east. Chi
cago, Cincinnati and Atlanta were
among the cities he was in during his
trip. He states that crop conditions
are cxcellen. in the northern tier Of
states. 49,.
Verne E. Mcintyre resigned his po-
sition as Cashier of the Milk River
Valley Bank last week and left Mon
day morning for Nashua to clean up
some business deals. He plans on
ding to his old home in Bantry, N.
D., and engage in business there. S.
', c.. Small of Marshfeld, Oregon, will
arrive about the 18th of the month to
| take the position vacated by Mr..
Mcintyre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
NORMAL PROFESSOR
 GIVEN FELLOWSHIP

Quite high honor has just been paid to Prof. J. T. Buchholz, head of the department of science in the Ar kansas State Normal School, by the board of trustees of the University of Chicago, who have elected him to fellowship in the university for the session of 1916-17. The fellowship is in botany, according to the formal an which Prof. Buchholz has just received from President Harry Pratt Judson, and pays an annual sti- pend. Prof. Buchholz expects to se- cure from the Normal board a leave of absence for one year, and if it is granted, he will enter the University of Chicago in June and remain until September, 1917, during which time he expects to complete the work re- quired for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Prof Buchholz already holds a masters degree from the insti- tuition, which was granted to him in September, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
|W|L. MAKE EFFORT
 TO STOP SPEEDING

As means of making easier the detection of persons driving automo- piles at high rate of speed on the city streets, about which much complaint has been made recently, the city coun- cil last night decided to draft an ordi- nance requiring every Conway owner of an automobile to register with the city accountant his state license num- Der. This ordinance will probably come up for passage at the final meet ing of the present council next Tues day night The mayor and marshal were also requested to endeavor to se- cure better compliance with the speed regulations. Beyond all allow ance of several accounts, no other bus mess of importance was transacted at last nights meeting. Mayor Elect J. c. Dawson, Marshal-Elect J. R. Pier cey and Alderman-Elect J. z. Bailey attended the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
HAM RELEASED
 ON S2,0O0 BOND WAVES EXAMINATION
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER COMPLICITY FREED UNDER
 HABEAS CORPUS.

Gus Ham, arrested Sunday by Dep uty J. 1. Summers on a charge of be- ing an accessory to the murder of Bol- ton Wilson, who was killed by Huey Wilson near Faulkner Gap March IS, was released under bond of $2,000 this afternoon, after a hearing under habeas corpus proceedings before County Judge J. w. Holt. His bond was signed by J. c. Cupit and w. J. Fulmer and would later be signed by others, it was stated. Ham was rep resented by counsel for Huey Wilson, R. c. Bruce and Robins X Clark, and 1. M. Campbell represented the state. No evidence was introduced at the hearing. Attorney Campbell admitted to the court that the case was one such as would entitle the defendant to bail, and the only question was one of the amount. By agreement of counsel this was fixed at $2,000.
 Hams preliminary hearing was set before Justice G. M. Easterwood at 10 o'clock this morning, but when the case was called the defendant waived examination and was remanded to jail. Several witnesses were in at tendance at both hearings, but none testified.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
MORE ARRESTS FOR
 SHOOTING AT BEEBE THREE CHARGED WITH AT TEMPTED ASSASSINATION
 OF MERCHANT.

Beebe, April 5.-Sheriff Stewart came from Searcy yesterday after noon and arrested Lee Gates and w. T. Jarvis on warrants charging them with the attempted assassination of F. D. Warrington, well-known business man of Beebe a few months ago. Lee Oguin of Beebe also was arrested at McRae, five miles north of Beebe on the same charge.
 W. F. Mitchell, who was arrested at Kensett yesterday and taken to Little Rock by Sheriff Stewart, made bond and returned home.
 Sidney Padgett, who was arrested the night the crime was committed, and indicted by the Grand Jury, is in jail at New Port for safe keeping. Gates, Jarvis and Oguin were taken to Searcy last night with Mitchell They will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice Medley at Searey Thursday. It is rumored that other arrests will be made in connec- tion with this case within the next 24 hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
VOTE LIGHT IN
 CITY ELECTION

Exactly l50 votes were cast in yes terdays general city election, the number being less than one-third of the voting strength of Conway. The Third ward led with 85 votes, 45 being cast in the First ward and 20 in the Second ward.
 The official returns were canvassed this morning by Election Commission CTS G. w. Clark and John Lindsey and certificates of election were issued to the newly-chosen municipal officers. The total vote was as follows: For mayor, J, c. Dawson, 149; for record CT, George Shaw, Jr,, 150; for treas urer, w. A. Gibbon, 150; for marshal, J. R. Piercey, 150; for aldermen, First ward, Wm. J. Drummer, 150, and Frank E. Robins, 150; Second ward, J. w. James, 149, and Opie Hartje, 149; Third ward, J. z. Bailey, 149, and w. o. Wilson, 149.
 The new officers will be sworn in next Tuesday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-05
P. Q. RECEIPTS ARE
 STILL INCREASING
FISCAL YEAR SI3,684.45
BUSINESS OF CONWAY OFFICE HAS QUADRUPLED IN PAST
 FIFTEEN YEARS.

Receipts of the Conway postofice for the year ending March 31, 1916, show an increase of $323.09 over the preceding year and an increase of So64.O4 over the year ending March 31, 1914, according to a report com piled for the Log Cabin Democrat by Assistant Postmaster B. c. Thomson. The period of 12 months ending March 31 is the one upon which the salary of the postmaster for the ensuing year beginning July l is based There will be no increase in the Conway postmaster's salary this year, Mr. Thomson stated, but an increase of $l0O per year was given last year.
 The total receipts for the year just closed was $13,684.45, as compared with $13,361 .36 for the preceding year and $12,620.41 for the year ending March 31, 1914. By quarters the re- ceipts for the past three years have been as follows: