davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
POWER SITE DISPUTED

A dispute is likely between Phil
lips and Blaine county over the pos
session of the power plant territory
on the Missouri river. The Malta
Call claims that the surveyors do not
agree as to the line and that there
is no doubt that the plant is in Phil
lips county.
1t will be remembered that at the
time of the Secrest murder, dispute
arose as to whether the murder was
in this county or in Phillips county.
The country along the Missouri in
that section has not been surveyed
and no one knew just where the line
ran. Judge Tattan ordered the
county surveyor of Blaine county to
run the line and Deputy Surveyor
Lloyd G. Smith of Blaine county and
County Surveyor Richardson Of Phil
lips county went down and ran the
line according to the boundaries laid
out in the creation Of Phillips county.
The survey showed that the Secrest
murder took place well within Blaine
county and also that the line ran east
of the Ruby Gulch company's big
power plant by 1000 feet.
It is evident that Phillips county is
going to endeavor to retain jurisdic-
ton over that piece of property, and
! Blaine county is getting ready to as
sert it's rights, so merry row is in
prospect.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John M. Anderson of Oswego and
Martha Beckter of Williston; Patrick
McSweeney of Hinsdale and Gather
inc Hourihan of Cork, Ireland; Clay
ton Gushart and Fannie Newberry
both of Hinsdale; Albert Chesterton
and. Festus Fouts, both of Hinsdale;
Peter C. LaVetch of Willison and
Hilda Pznich of Glasgow; w. S. Riley
of Baylor and Mary c. Riley of Chill
licothe, Mo-; Howard E. Olliversor
and Cecilia Mullis, both of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
ACTION DEFERRED

The matter of the creation of the
Hinsdale special water and electric
light improvement district was taken
up by the commissioners on Monday
but action in the matter was de-
ferred- until June 9Th when a hear
ing would be held. A delegation Of
Hinsdale citizens appeared before the
board to have the hearing continued
They were, Chas. F. Tanner, r. F
Alter, H. T. Ratchford, Julius Wabel
and VIM. Woodbridge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
NEW PROPRIETORS
FOR MODEL BAKERY
T. A. Hauge Sells Out to Havre Men
Will Retire from Business.

T. A. Hauge Sells Out to Havre Men.
Will Retire from Business.
T. A. Hauge has sold out. Last
night at twelve o'clock he turned over
the keys and business Of the Model
Bakery & Cafe to Hubert & Button,
who purchased the stock, fixtures and
good will Of the institution.
The Model Bakery and Cafe has
been doing splendid business, and
it is not for lack of patronage that
Mr.. Hauge is retiring from the bust
ness, but the strain caused from over
work and the labor problem, caused
him to accept the high offer made
him by the Havre men, who are now
in charge Of the place. Mr.. Hauge
has no definite plans for the future
except that he will take long need.
ed rest, by making trip of several
months duration. He wishes to ex.
tend his thanks and appreciation te
the many customers who have been
with him for the past few years and
urges them to continue being Mode
Bakery patrons with the new owners
Realizing that Glasgow is destined
to become the big city of northern
Montana, Messrs. Hubert & Buftor
paid big price for the Model Bakery
but they know the business is here
and under their management hope tt
extend and build up the institution
begun years ago by Mr.. Hauge.
Both Mr.. Button and Mr.. Hubbert
are experienced cafe men, acting a,
managers Of the Great Norther,
Lunch room in Havre before coming
to Glasgow. Mr.. Button has manag
ed and owned cafes all over tn,
country and knows the business from
A to Z, and it is his intention to Civ,
the patrons Of the Model Bakery
Cafe the very best of everything
coupled with service that cannot b.
excelled.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

night at 8 o'clock sharp. The band
has received an offer to play at Op-
helm on the Fourth Of July and there
are several other prospects for the
summer. They plan to turn out for
the opening game Of the season with
Nashua on the 14th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
DeHART HERE WEDNESDAY

State Game Warden ]. L. DeHart
was in the city Wednesday conferring
with George F. Burke, the local depu-
ty. The new 1876 licenses are being
distributed, as the time on last years
licenses expired April 30th. A total
of 100000 licenses has been ordered
for this year. Over 10000 resident
licenses were issued in 1915.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
LOCAL MASONS
HONOR DIR. KLEIN
Farewell Banquet Given at Coleman
Hotel Friday Night.

Farewell Banquet Given at Coleman
Hotel Friday Night.
A farewell reception and banquet
was tenderel DR.. Geo. H. Klein. by
the Masonic bodies of Glasgow, in
the Coleman Hotel dining room on
last Friday evening. Masonic friends
to the number of seventy were gath
cred about the beautifully decorated
tables. DR.. Mark D. Hoyt presided
as toastmaster and during the eve-
ming called for responses to toasts
from Thos. R. Jones, Worshipful
Master of North Star Lodge No. 46,
Jas. w. Wedum, L. P. Evans, Rev.
Meredith and Jas. Redmond. Music
for the occasion was furnished by F..
w. Shoecraft, Joe Sternhagen and H..
4. Sohoebert, forming Masonic or
chestra, rendering very enjoyable
melody.
Expressions of the warmest esteem
and friendship for DR.. Klein was the
keynote of every response made to
toasts during the happy event, and
the guest of honor was assured by the
speakers, that though he will be abb
sent, his memory will always remain
fresh in the minds of those he leaves
in Glasgow.
The best of good wishes were ex-
tended him for future success and
happiness in his newly chosen home
and a CHEEKY God-speed spoken by
all. The many kindly words Of af
fection and good will spoken during
the evening was impressive and had
It's effect upon everyone present.
AS final testimony of the esteem
in which DR.. Klein is held, DR.. Mark
D. Hoyt in most expressive and
effective talk, on behalf of the Mason
ic bodies of Glasgow, presented him
with a beautiful jewel of the order.
DR.. Klein was deeply moved by the
gift and the words spoken at its pre-
sentation. In few we'll chosen words
he expressed his appreciation for the
honor conferred and friendship shown
him and stated his desire to retain the
good friendship always.
". Klein has been a resident OF
Glasgow for the past ten years dur
ing which time he has practiced the
dental profession here. During that
timc he has been honored by the peo-
pie with the office Of Mayor Of the
city, which Office he filled with credit
to himself and satisfaction of tn
citizens. III healta has made it n>'.
cessary that he relinquish a well es-
tablished and profitable business here
and seek other more favorable con-
ditions. It is the intention of DR.
Klein, after spending the summer ir
the mountains in the western par
of the state, to locate either in Hell
ena or some other large city where
he will practice his profession.
DR.. Klein left Saturday morning
for Kalispell where he expects to re
main for a short time visiting friends
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
RIJNOR STARTS LAND RUSH

About forty north country farmers
arrived in the city last night and this
morning and filed on land, under the
impression that the GAO acre bill had
passed or was going to pass in Con-
gress and that the State was going
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
NOTICE O. E. s.

A regular meeting of the local or
der of Eastern Star will be held at
the Masonic Hall, Monday evening,
May 9th, 1916, at $3.50 p. m. All
members are requested to be present.
Initiatory.
Order of the Worthy Matron.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

Norwegian services Sunday, May
7th, at p. m. Kindly note the change
Of this service from the usual hour
12:30.-Alfred Hendrickson, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
Glasgow Regulars Win Play the
Fast B. of Il. T. Team.
CLOSE GAME IS EXPECTED
will be First Opportunity for Fans 70
See the Glasgow Team in Action.
Many New Players in Lineup.


reason that it will leave the champions
ship in a muddle, should the Train
men win. Big Bill Harvey, the fam
Gus HEAVIER, whose name has long been
a terror to batters from Whately to
Buford will be on the mound for the
Rails and he has perfected a new
curve which he expects to use against
Fischl's Regulars on Sunday. He
calls it the "Air Brake" ball, and it
works after the principle of the air
brake on a train. Bill also has .
foater which he calls the Great
Northern Flyer and this will probably
fool the batters.
The other eight men on the BOFRT
team are all ball players and many
ave been up in the big time. Spike
Harvey is slated to play the initial
sack, and a few years ago Spike and
Hal Chase were fighting it out for
first honors as the best first base
man in the country. Spike lost out
by a narrow margin, as his railroad
work interfered with his ball play
ing. Other players on the G. N.
team are Art Kelly, catcher and
"Shoes", second base, who were the
stars of the Rumely team two years
ago. Walter Fryer has been getting
into shape for the game the last week
and he may be used as an extra base
runner. m
The Glasgow team will be in fine
shape for the game Sunday. The
boys have been given several gocp>'
workouts this week and their show
ing in practice has been of high
order. They have ocen hitt,r.: the
pill on the ;'ose in batting practice
and their fielding and pegging has
beer of mid-season style. Benson
and Hurry will be the battery for
Glasgow and it is probably unneces-
sary to state that Benson has no love
for the Trainmen, as he still remem-
bers the harsh treatment accorded
him last season when he worked as
assistant helper in the roundhouse
and when he was given free show
er while DOING in a cab. Benson
hopes to get even Sunday and will
make Bill Harvey go some to put
the game on ice. Hurry expects to
have the best season of his career
the coming summer and has been fig
uring up the home runs he is going
to hit. His batting average is al.
ready above a thousand and he ex-
poets to try out few new bats Sum-
day to land on Harvey's curves. His
work back Of the bat also shows i'm
provement, and base runners are
warned not to try to steal when Hur'
Ily's iron arm is on the job.
The lineup Of the Regulars will b<
as follows:
Benson, pitch.
Hurry, catch.
Herstrom, first base.
Thomas, second base.
| Movold. short stop.
Bardill, third base.
Bretzke, center field.
/ Wright, left field.
Hooking or Kelly, right field.
"Scoop", scorer.
| Jim Aichele, announcer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05
TRACK MEET
TOMORROW
Culberts0n and Malta Sending
Teams to Compete Tomorrow.
MANY ENTRIES IN EVENTS
individual Winning Most Points Will
Receive Medal. Rivalry Strong
Between the Teams.

The Milk River Valley High School,
Track meet will be held in the Glas-
cow base ball park on Saturday af-
ternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. There
will be close competition in fifteen diff
ferent events as there will be three
contestants from each of the three
high schools in practically every ev-
ent. Thirty sturdy athletes will
contend for the gold medal to be
awarded to the individual who can
win the largest number of points.
The winner in each event will be cred
tied with three points, the winner of
second place with two points and the
winner Of third place with one point.
The athlete securing the highest total
of points will be declared the individ-
ual champion.
Each athlete will be numbered, and
the number will be pinned on the ath-
lete, numbers from l to 10 have been
assigned to Culbertson, numbers II
to 16 to Malta and from 20 to SO to
Glasgow. After each event an Of
fetal will announce the winning num-
bers so the spectators will be able ia
keep a record Of the rank Of the COM
peting schools as the events are run
off.
The following numbers have beer
assigned to the contestants.
No. Edgar Bowers, Culbertson
No. 2-Fred Bold.
No. 3-Walter Folkestad.
No. 4-Arthur Forsyth.
! No. 5-Vincent Fergus.
No. 6-Olaf Hagen.
No. .7-Horace Lane.
No. 8-Leonard Moen.
No. 9-Oliver Slette.
No. 1O-Vernon Wilson.
No. 11-Arthur Partridge, Malta.
No. 12-Russell Richardson.
No. 13-George Robinson.
No. 14-Teddy Russian.
No. 15-Norman Stubblefeld.
No. 16-Burner Survant.
No. 20-Ralph Baer, Glasgow.
No. 21-Hudson Bliss.
No. 22-Norman Bliss.
No. 23-Robert Cotton.
No. 24-Ervin Holland.
No. 25-Albert johnson.
No. 26-Millard Johnson.
| No. 27-Gerald Koppang.
+. No. 28-Frank Lebert.
No. 29-Calvin Rogers.
No. 3O-Ward St. Clair.
No. 31-Arthvr Sektnan.
No. 32-Cornelius Wall.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-05

7 Chis was taken under advisement
until the next meeting.
Adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
p. E. KENT,
H. D. PALMER, Mayor.
Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
DLE R|CH IN FRANCE T0 BE
 TAXED MORE
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1


 PARIS. Dec. l0.-Raoul Peret former minister of commerce. discussing in the chamber of deputies last evening the budget for the first three months of 1al7 pointed out that France win have incurred expenditures to the amount of 2,600. GOO. 900 francs between the opening of hostilities and the end of March. while Great Britain in the same period will have had an outlay O, %. .000. DOC, 900 of francs
 The resources. NJ. Peret said. made an authorized amount approximately to 64.000. 000. 900 francs. This leaves an apparent deficit of 5000. COG. GOO francs
 France has paid when due every debt incurred he continued We have no anxiety for the future.
 The war loans have added 2500 900. ; 000 francs in round numbers to the old interest charge of 300. 900, 900 totalling $500 GOO. 900. said M. Peret The new taxes now under discussion will read 6.500 000 900 annually.
 Tomorrow" added M Peret we shall be obliged to go further and deeper in the direction Of taxing the riches in hands that have ceased to produce.
 Refuting the statement that while France had voted 500, 0,000,O00 francs for national defense in 1914 Germany had not increased her expenditure for arm ament the former minister pointed out that from 1910 to 1914 the German em pire had added $500. 900 000 francs to the public debt.
 And events have proved. he assert ed, that the sum destined for the manufacture of war material corre- spond to the aggressive intentions of the central empires
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
No Peace Offers Made By z. 5.
(Republcan Associated Press Leased wire)

 United states future unless there IS quite unexpe tunin n world These stated auhorvey by of the highest officials of the government o the and apparently auhcr 
 
 ordnsy official denial has contemplated probably through the preferred entirely matter how mediation rdinalf n circles and second that their reutatn from which would embarrassing for them to reeede of the a of
  by further hostiites
 The allies the other hand have shown that they absolutely firmly believed official
  to interference w official all will carefully
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
LLOYD GEORGE PRACTICALLY ASSUMES THE DICTATORSHIP
 OVER ALL OF GREAT BRITAIN

cation and ;he shipping controller. who have been attached to no rafties
 The most Important new officials are the foods and shipping contTolle Baron DevonpCrt and Sir Josepn Msclav
 Sir Robert f'inlay's renunciation of the pension attached 10 the office of lore high chancellor. will be fcpular strONe. The lord cIHncei.cr draws ( l0.0U0 in office Nnd a pension of f GOO after his retirement There has been much discussion over the cost of this largely. ornamental office recently Three retired chaneello g lrc drawing pensions and Lord Buck master will make the fourtl. having seen two years service.
 T. r. O'Connor gives no;icc Of n motion in the house of commons for the formation Of I series of commits sions in parliament. on the French plan for cooperation with the min isters in conducting the War.
 The measures of the new govern ment foI he control oe food supplies will he preceded by che of the enti.e control of the liquor i1ade. according Co well informed sources. Absolute prohibition of the consumption cf spirits except incidentally. and re- strictiOns Cn the beer trade are eN pected. Tho whole resources of the spirit trade. 1t k believed will Le nrt under state control early Tn the nc Ye2r The disiillation of whiskev ard gin will be prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Once Sentenced 10 Death Omaha Man
 Dies of Old Age
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

OMAHA, Dec. 10.-George r. Bemis, who with his cousin. George Francis Train, built the first tramways in Lon don. died here today He had been twice elected mayor of Omaha He was seventy eight years old.
 The career of Bemis. who for many years was associated with his cousin, Train. was unusually spectacular. In 1870 when the Prussians were invading France Bemis and Train attempted to found q French republic. They were condemned to be shot for melting to treason but the order was counter handed Train, 1t was reported, snapped his fingers at the firing squad and he and Bemis wrapped the Amer ican flag about them.
 Train and Bems campaigned togeth CT for woman suffrage in Kansas in 1867 Frequently they were sent to prison for short terms. They financed The Revolution" a suffrage news paper established in New York by Susan R. Anthony.
 Bemis founded the London American. a newspaper devoted to the cause of labor unionism and with it fought the pro confederate sentiment then prev alent in England.
 To the promotiNe genius of Train and Bemis has been credited the success of the campaign for the construction of the Uuion Pacific railroad.
 The former mayor. celebrated his
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Court 10 AnnOunCe Decision
 M AdamS0n Case
TFepgbllcan 4. p. Leased wire1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-Tomorrow the supreme court is expected 10 an- up9nce action upon the motion to ex- pedIte the hearing Of the Missouri Ok 'ahoiila and Gulf railroad case. testing .onstilu tlonaiity of the Adamson law. assent IS regarded certain. but final ueclsion before the lay becomes effec- l'e January l. is considered hardly possible
 This week the court is scheduled to near arguments in two cases aftacking ,esaHty of labor Organiza lons-the Ihlted Mine Workers and the Aueri- : can flint Glass Workera unions. Both come From West Virginia in suits of the hltchnan Coal Company and the Eagle 1iaaS Manufacturing Company, to en- J0in union leaders from organizing ihe!T employees. The cases raise other questions of he freedom of contract ana responsibility of union officials Tor actions of union of members.
 Another labor case before the court tomorrow is an off-shoot of the cele- pratcd Danbury hatters" cage. T.. F. Loewe, Danbury, Conn, hat maftifac- thfer' who was awarded heavy damages against members of the United Hatfers' hnlon Tor boycotting his bats during a strike, claims about S20000 interest on union members bank accounts attached pending the litigation.
 The court expects to hear arguments later in the habeas corpus proceedingS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
PRINCE OYANA,
 NHO WHIPPED
 RUSSIA, D|ES
TRspubliesn 4. p. L-sses wirel

fSeruhiics1 A. p Lrsseu Wrel
 TOXIC. Dec l0-F Field Marshal Prince lwao Oyama. commander -in- chief of the Manchuriau army of Japan during the Russo-Japanese war. is dead
 Field Marshal Prince Oyama shared with Field Marshal Prince Yamagata. the highest military and civil honors in the gift of the emperor. Both were military councillors. Prince Oyama hailed from Satsuma. He was born ir lS42. He was a couusin Of the famous Saigo Takamori. who headed the Sat suma rebellion In 1S77-8.
 Oyama fought on the side of the im- perialist forces during the war of the restoration. He was dispatched c. Europe 10 study military methods at the time of the Prancq- q-Prussian war when he attached himself to the Prns- sian forces.
 shortly after his return the Satsuma rebellion broke out lS17) and Oyama commanded q brigago of the imperial forces against his cousin. Oyama did not hesitate to apply his western skill and experience Co the undoing of his rebellious cousin. and returned in triumph to Tokio. He was soon after ward promoted to the rank of lieuten- ant general and appointed chief of the general staff In 1880 he was given portfolio as minister of war. Tn 1894 when the war with China broke out. he went to Manchurla in command of the second army which captured Port Arthur and Wei Hai Wei. At the close of the struggle he was. promoted to the rank of marquis
 By 1898 Oyama had been made field marshal. Tn the war with Russia. Oya- ma acted as e0mmander-in in chief A princedom was bestowed upon him for his victorious achievement
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Campbell Names Hilzinger To Be
 His Inspector

George Hilzinger. county attor- ney of Pima county. will be the republican inspector m the look see a. the ballots, to begin in Msrieopa county this morning. Mir. t4ilzinqer arrived from Tucson m company with Judge John K. Campbell, one Of the attorneys for Thoras E. Campbell m the contest oYer the go.errorshlp.
 Because he is Csmpbell's attor- ney m the independent contest brought in Navajo county by Sam Proctor. a Hunt booster, Hon. E. s. Clark of Prescott will be here 10 oollaborate with the other Camp bell attorneys in the main contest. As all the state ballots are to be brough. here, the Navajo county case will be settled in the local court.
 There are three sheriff contests involved in the ballots that are to be brought here. One in Navajo lies between R. L. Newman, Re publican. who was elected, and Joe Woods, Democrat. who was rot satisfied with the count. In Mohavc county, there IS a precinct called Cedar Glade, where one man acted as judge, inspector. clerk and jsni- tor of the polls, and cast the only vote. It was straight democratic ballot.
 The one vote was cast out, and this caused one Cohenour, a Re publican, 10 receive one more vote than hts democratic opponent for sheriff. So, another contest was started. The J. G. Cash Frank Haynes clash in GreenIee county, will also be interfered with by the bringing of ballots to Phoenix, but the most terrible result, will be the ball-up in the contest over the con stsbleship at Ajo.