davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Church of the incarnation: The
piano recital by pupils of the Incarna-
ton school, Minneapolis, on Tuesday
evening of last week brought large
number of patrons and friends to the
school hall There was rich variety
in the numbers of the program and a
bright, wholesome tone prevailed
throughout. The boys and girls who
took part were thoroughly trained
and their work won hearty applause
for every number, from the opening
trio, "The May Queen" to the sweet
melody of the closing Ave Maria
Excelsior: Beginning next Sunday,
June A, and continuing for one week
"a mission will be given in the Church
of ST. John the Baptist. of which Rev.
Thomas Cushen is pastor. The exer.
!cises viii be under the direction Of
the Rev. ]. NJ. Eckert, O. p, of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Church of Our Lady of Lourdes: A
class of fifty children were admitted to
Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes,
Minneapolis, of which the Right Rev
erend Mgr. Joseph Guillot is pastor,
on the feast of the Ascension, June /,
when the Communion Mass was said
at half past eight o'clock. The chill
dren followed the exercises of a
preparatory retreat during the three
previous days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
WORLDS HURDLE
 RECORD EQUALLED Murray of Stanford Does 120 In IS Seconds. U. C.
 Wins Meet
(sy Review Leased Wire)

BERKELEY, April 22.-Fred Mur- ray. Stanford Universitys track star who shone last Saturday by winning three events against the University of California added to his athletic lustre today by winning the l20 yard high hurdles in the worlds record time of 15 seconds, and placed first in the 100 yard dash and in the 220 yard sprint at the Pacific Association champion ships. Oliver Willard of the San Francisco Olympic Club long regarded as the premier amateur of Pacific Coast distance runners. lost the five mile run 10 Edgar Stout. a clubmate, in one of the most desperate finishes seen on the coast.
 Willard led the entire distance, only to be nosed out at the tape Two new Pacific coast association cham pionship records were established when r. II. Schnell of Stanford won the $50 yard run in one minute and 59 seconds and F. l., Maker of the University of California won in the broad jump; California won the meet with a total of s points. Stanford was second with 61.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
STANFORD CREW
 PUzzLING EAST
Defeat By Washington Upsets Dope Of June
 Regatta

NEW YORK. April 22.-Eastern rowing enthusiasts are puzzled by the outcome of the recent three mile race at Seattle between the eight cared
 varsity crews Of Stanford and Wash ington.i Unusual interest was evinced regard in the result of the event ow- ing to the splendid showing of Stan ford at Poughkeepsie last June when Palo Alto oarsmen finishedsecond to Cornell, and just one and one-hfth sec -Onds slower than the winners time for the four mic race. On strength of this performance Stanford was in- vited to enter her veteran crew in the 1916 regatta and another exhibition Of Pacific coast Oarsmanship similar to last years showing was predicted for the Californians.
 The defeat of Stanford by more than five lengths at the hands of Washington is under the circumstan- ces a form upset that Eastern oars men cannot understand With five veterans and one substitute from last years crew in the present boat the defeat cannot be laid 10 inexperienced material. While it is apparent that Washington must have a strong and husky crew it is not thought likely that the eight in five lengthss better than Stanford in a three mile race last June So far straining condi- tions are concerned Stanford should have had the better for Washington since Coach COnibear complained sev- eral weeks before the race that snow, ice and fog had seriously checked the progress of the Washington crew candidates.
 Both eights are typical Far Western crews. averaging over TIT pounds and six feet. with several Oarsmen ranging from feet. inches and 6 feet four inches and was able 10 take a decisive lead at the start and increase it stead iy during the race which was won m the fairly good times of F minutes end seconds is taken as an indica tion that Washington has a crew of unusual ability or that Stanford has not yet approached the form shown on the Hudson in the Intercollegiate Regatta. In any case followers of col lege rowing in the East are hoping that both Washington and Stanford will accent the invitation to compete at Pouehkeepsie on June 17 in order that the skill and experience of these giant oarsTen from the Pacific coast may be tested against the pick of the Atlantic Coast varsity combinations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
POSTPONES THREE. St, Louis-Pittsburg. Philadelphia New York. Brooklyn Boston.

Although the war has greatly cur tailed play On English golf courses the game is far from being neglected. reach of the larger cities are still popular particularly on Sundays and Saturdays. The scarcity of young men for the care of the courses and for caddying is however. developing rpob- lens which are not easily solved and which have led to some novel sugges- tions
 It has been suggested to impress soldiers who are incapaciated for fur ther fighting as caddies thus adding to their resources, which in some cases are confined to pensions. Flocks of sheep to be driven from place to place about the courses arealso sug- gested as a means of keeping the greens and fairways in shape without the attention of the usual number of caretakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
15 INNING TIE,
 ID 1, BETWEEN
 MAPS AND BROWNS
Longest Game Of Season Staged At St. Louis. Only One Error. Tanks Trim Senators in T Frames
fey Review Leasee Wirel

ST. LOFTS. April 22.-Cleveland and St. Louis battled 15 innings to 1 to tie here today. It was the greatest pitchers duel Of the season, Klepfer for Cleveland. twirling the full game. while Davenport. who opposed him. retired for a pinch hitter. after going eight innings. Plank then went in and held the visitors to two hits for the remainder of the game.
 The score by innings R. H. F.. Cleveland .. 010 GOO 000 000-1 6 | St. Louis .. 900 900 O01 O0O-1 9 0
 Klepfer and O'Neill: Davenport. Plank and Hartley, Severeid. Empires -HiIdebrand and O'Loughlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At AtPhiladelphia-Pennsylvania, 2; Swatzmore 9 Q0 innings).
 At Annapolis &; Naval A cademy. 1. ttt
 At West Point-Army. ?; Spring field I. M. c. A. 5.
 Ithica-Lafayette. 2: Cornell. 2.
 Berkeley-University of California 3; Stanford, 2.
 Washington-Pri l; George town, 0.
 Charlottesville, Va.-Yale, z; Virgin ia, 0.
 Madison-Chicago, F; Wisconsin 6.
 Lexington, Va. Penna State. 9; Washington and Lee. 3.
 Lafayette-Illinois, 4; Purdue, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
YANKEES. 8: SENATORS, 2

WASHINGTON, April 22.-New York beat Washington to 2 today in a thrilling eleven inning game. The visitors got only five hits off Harper, but all of them figured in the scoring.
 The score by innings R. H. l.. New York .. 900 100 900 02-3 ' 0 Washington 900 001 900 01-2 12 l
 Fisher and Nunamaker; Harper and Henry.
 Umpires-Conolly and Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
U. OF p. CREW BEATS VALE.

PHILADELPHIA, ? April 2y.-The University of Pennsylvania's varsity eight oar shell crew defeated Vale over the iuile and a half course on the Schuylkill River here today by close to a length of open water. Yale's Jun for crew beat Pennsylvania's juniors by quarter of 8 length. TDday's races were first under the coaching of Joe Wright, the oarsmen and the victory of the varsity eight, gave great satis- faction to the followers of Quaker City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
PhILLlEs. 6: RED sox. 2.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Wild ness on the part Of Foster and time ly hitting by Oldring and Strunk, en- abled Philadelphia to defeat Boston again today. The score being s to 2
 The score by innings R. H. E. Boston .... =. .O20 900 000-2 s q Philadelphia 302 100 000x--6 , l
 Pennock. Foster and Shore, Thorn as and Cady: Nabers and Meyer.
 Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

At Lindsborg. Kas.-Uniyersity of Oklahoma. 3; Bethany College. 2.
 At Houston. Tex.-Rice Institute, 4; Texas A. and M :.
 At Waco, TeXas-Baylor University, II; Louisiana State University, s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
ORDERED ARMISTICE

TORREON, April 22.-General Can uto Reyes has sent messages here with the authority of Carranza offic- ials instructing his men to strictly ob- serve the armistice until arrangement for complete surrender is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis. 6. Others postponede.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

{, PORTLAND. Ore. April 22.-The
 release was announced yesterday of
 Pitcher Peterson of the Salt Lake Pa cifc Coast league team to the Tacoma Club O fthe Northwestern league.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston, Brooklyn. At New York, Philadelphia. At Cincinnati. St. Louis. At Chicago, Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
DOOLIN'S BAT WINS
 FOR CUBS IN NINTH
Reds Rested 8 to 7, In Hard Fought Battle On
 Chicago Field
fev Rev,ew Leased Wirel

CUTChGO. April 22-Nike Doolin, h~:t'ro for Mulligan. drove in the win 1ire run in the ninth inning of a rard fought victory which Chicago ccrred over Cincinnati today to :.
 -rhe score by innings R. H. E. Cincinnati 900 900 232-7 13 1 C-;cago . .22O 200 O02-S 14
 Dale, Mitchell and Clark, Wingo; Seqton. Lavender and Fischer.
 Umpires-ODay and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 2; New Orleans, :.
 At Little Rock, 3: Memphis, A. At Birmingham, 4; Mobile. 2. At Chattanooga, 6; Nashville. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
WesternLedgue
(5y Review Leased Wire. )

(5y Review Leased Wire.)
 DENVER, April PA batting rally in the Sth and ninth failed today to stave off defeat for Denver, the score was to 3.
 The score by innings R. H. E. Wichita .... ..010 201 1S0--S 10 o Denver .... 1000 GOO 021-3 : Pate and Gray; Phillips and Stew ems
 AES MONIES, April 22.-In battle between two southpaws today, Gran a Des MoineS recruit carried off a ? 10 l vistory over Krause of Omaha. The score by innings R. IT. E. Omaha ...... .0O0 100 000-1 1 l Des Moines e. .020 900 00X-2 . Krause and Marshall, Kreuser; Grant and Breen.
 Umpires-Andrews and Mullen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
AM RICAN.

At St. Louis. Cleveland. At Detroit, Chicago.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
COAST.

At Oakland, Vernon, two. At Los Angeles, San Francisco, two No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

LINCOLN, Neb., April 22.-Lincoln won a game from Sioux City today 10 by hitting the ball just little harder han the Iowans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NATIONAL.

At Cincinnati. St. Louis. At Chicago, Pittsburg.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia, Boston.
 Al Washington, New York. No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

The score by innings R. H F. Lincoln ... 100 no 01X-4 : o Sioux City %. 900 900 100--l 0 Halla and Rhorer; Kelley and Liv- nsston.
 Empires Carney and Eckman. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 22.-St. Joe wone it's first game today, defeating Topeka.
 The score by innings R. H. F. Topeka O20 900 000-2 1 St. Joseph e. 200 020 00x-5 ' 2
 Voss, Groevcr. West and TeXter; Patterson and Graham.
 Umpires-Ryan and Kane.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

POSTPONED. Chicago-Detroit.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
ILLNESS AFFECTS HIS MIND
Quarter Century Long Resident OF
Butte Ends His Lite.

His mind affected because of i'll
health Joseph Slayer. a resident OF
Butte for quarter of century, cut
his throat at his home there. Despite
the efforts of DR.. G. V. Moore, city
physician. to sew up the wound
Stayer died within a few minutes
,fter he arrived at the hospital.
Slayer awakened complaining of a
lump on his hip. His wife tried to
cheer him up and advised him to go
to the doctor, which he consented to
90.
"Ill shave first" he said.
Mrs. Slayer, knowing that her hus.
bands mind had been affected, tried
to persuade him to go ahead without
shaving. She put the razor in the
pantry and went out on an errand.
When Mrs. Slayer returned home
she called her husband and when he
didn't answer became alarmed. She
found him bleeding to death on the
pantry floor.
The deceased was born in Austria
Besides his wife, three children and
two brothers survive. For the past
year the deceased had suffered from
dropsy and asthma He had been mel
ancholy for several weeks past.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
ELLIOTT TO HANDLE NEWS
Chancellor Will Have Charge Of Pub
Iicity Bureau.

The separate publicity bureaus
maintained by the various state insti-
tutions of higher learning in Montana
will be abolished and combined in one
central bureau in the chancellor's Of
flee at Helena. Announcement of
this fact was made by DR.. Edward G.
Elliott, chancellor of the University of
Montana. All news bulletins, adver-
tisements and other matter will be
sent out from his office at the capitol
building. Instead of separate posters
being displayed over the state adver-
Using the summer schools at Missoula,
Bohemian and Dillon one poster will
be issued, on which each institution
will be represented.
II believe in the dissemination of
intelligent information concerning the
institutions" remarked DR.. Elliott. at
is possible that the change will not be
made until the end of the school year;
this has not been definitely decided
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
UNCLE AND NEPHEW
PERISH IN STORM

Clutching a sack of groceries he was
carrying to his hungry family, snow
bound in lonely claim shack, fifteen
miles northwest of Glentana, the dead
body of Alex Hunyuk was found in a
coulee within a mile of his home
About a half mile distant the frozen
form Of Tom Benedicl, his nephew.
was found buried under two feet Of
drifted snow.
Hunyuk, his wife and six children,
were making their home on the Bene.
dick ranch this winter. They were
almost cut of groceries ana return
to the claim shack with provisions
was Imperative
From the position in which Eunyuk
was found it is evident he sank eX
hausted and did not move thereafter.
The boy is thought to have wandered
around the hill upon which he was
found before succumbing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
School Notes

One of the fastest basket ball
games OF the season was PLAYED
last Saturday night in the Roman
opera house, in which the Roman
high school again met defeat at
the hands of the Poison high
school team. The game was
without a doubt the best and
most thrilling of the season and
the Roman boys are to be con-
graduated on holding the heavy
Poison team to a score of 10 to
80.
A large number Of people en-
joyed the dance given after the
Polson-Ronan game last Saturday
night. Lunch was served dur
ing the entire evening which
added enjoyment to the evening
and incidentally added a little to
the athletic treasury.
A return game will be played
Friday night, Feb. Is, between
the Roman and St. Ignatius boys
and girls basket ball teams at
the Mission opera house. This
game will be the close of our
basket ball season. The St. Ig-
natius crowd expressed deep ap-
probation Of their treatment in
Roman, and have extended
special invitation to all the Ro-
nan people to accompany our
team to the Mission, where a
lunch and other special enter
tainment will be provided.
Preparations are now under
way for the big school dance to
be given March 18th. The d;.nce,
it is hoped, will be a financial
and social success. The proceeds
will be used for playground
equipment and we ask for the
support of each and all, in order
to make this one of the greatest
events of the season.
The best readers last week in
the primary grades were Luverne
Lefavor, Hazel Niles, Stanley
Scarce and Hugh Lemire.
Those on the perfect attend
ance roll are Luverne Lefavor,
Lena Baldwin and Hazel Niles.
The pupils are quite proud of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

1t has been the rule in this country
to look upon the territory south of us
us chiefly productive of revolutions.
Violence, oppression and ignorance
have been thought to go hand in hand
all over South America. Corrupt up
starts like Castro are looked upon as
types in regions that have produced Il
Dom Pedro. Bolivar, a Juarez and a
Diaz. Now comes in 1916 a pan-Amer-
lean scientific congress which original
ed in Argentina in 1893. For ten years
this work was confined to South Amer
lean countries, but now embraces all
American republics. The subjects dis
cussed cover wide range, about ev-
erything that is vital to modern life
Even transportation. commerce, finance
and taxation paired with anthropology.
meteorology, chemistry and interna-
tional law. The best representatives
Of high thought and attainment in all
the Americas appear in the list of dele.
gates.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

the new pictures which were re-
Gently selected for the school.
Those on the perfect attend
ance roll in the second and third
grades are Villa Lefavor, Kath-
crime Hay, Mary Hay, Chester
Hardman, George Mccormick
and Tom Bailey.
The Domestic Science girls
visited the Roman meat market
last Monday and Mr.. Gehlert cut
up half a beef for them, showing
and explaining the different cuts.
On Wednesday the girls put
their knowledge to use by pre-
pairing both tough and tender
cuts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
Events Happening in Various
Parts Of the State.
APPALLING MINE DISASTER
Fire in Air Shaft Of Pennsylvania Pit
at Butte Costs Twenty
one Lives.

Twenty-One men were victims OF
Butte's worst mining disaster, which
resulted from the fire that broke out
in the air shaft on the 1,200foot level
of the Pennsylvania mine.
This developed when bodies of the
last six to be accounted for were found
by a crew of nine helmet men at the
foot of the manway on the 1,200-foot
level of the mine, about 1000 feet
from the station.
The bodies of the six were found
huddled together at the foot of man
way about 1000 feet from the main
shaft Fifteen bodies previously had
been taken from the mine.
The fire in the mine has been COM
pletely extinguished The burned air
shaft has caved in from the 1000 to
the 1,200-foot level.
At no mine disaster in the history
of the state was more heroism dis
played than at the Pennsylvania shaft.
In the face of what appeared to be al
most certain death miners unhesitat-
ingly went to the rescue of comrades.
Again and again they descended the
shaft when they knew they might
never come up alive; again and again
they volunteered to search the lower
levels for men who had been over
come. No more gallant sight than
this was ever seen and men who were
cognizant of it are earnest in their
praise Of the heroes that the emer-
gency developed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
CONSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN
Great Northern to Resume Work on
Montana Cutoff Line.

Announcement was made at Lewis.
town that the Great Northern railway
will begin very soon the construction
of it's cutoff line from Lambert, Rich.
land county, to Circle, Dawson county,
distance of about fifty-fve miles.
This is a portion of the line being
constructed from New Rockford, N
D., to Lewistown.
1t also is stated semi-of'icial!y that
work is to be resumed soon on the
other end OF the line, east from Grass
Range, from which point it has been
built from Lewistown. 1t is under
stood that construction equipment is
now being moved into Montana from
Western North Dakota and that the
construction work will be resumed as
soon as weather permits.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

Many years ago, very many, there
was set up in wooded gulch, in an
eastern state, mysterious dye works
which is recalled by the present dearth
of dyestuffs. Mysterious is good
word in this case because the mystery
surrounding it was vital and it was
wonderfully maintained. The proprie
tors, the managers and the operatives
were all foreign. The works and even
the habitations of the commonest of
Me workmen were guarded from out
siders. The story of the enterprise
generally accepted by the natives of
the region was that some one having
knowledge of the secret Of preparing
dyes from a certain wood Astounding in
the region set up the plant and little
by little indicted others, whom he i'm
ported, into the secret and that at
tempts to penetrate the veil We're use
less. The product was shipped to
distance, and the concern thrived,
much to the surprise and the envy of
its curious neighbors, until the wood
supply was exhausted The revolu-
ton in dye production which might
have followed upon the robbery of this
secret process by enterprising natives
can readily be conjectured. Americans
have lost no tricks in exploiting scien-
tific discoveries which could be COM
mercialiZed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

1t is often said that there is no trou-
BILE getting help for the tiptop affairs
of life. but no one wants to do the nee
essary commonplace work. There is
altogether too much truth in the view.
Long ago the people of this country
rebelled against the apprentice sys,
tenn as too slow-too slow for the indi-
vidual and too slow for the work that
was crying to be done. Just there was
dropped vital stitch in our technical
training. We theorize about all work
being noble, but refuse to read nobility
into the dull tasks which are only
links in the chain to build up the per-
fected thing. The idea is absolutely
and radically wrong and banefu Ev-
cry detail. every task is vital, and the
secret of the top seat is the growing
up and not climbing to it.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

1t Is most interesting for the public
to watch the delicate game being play
ed in China. Yuan Shih Kai will have
to size up to the stature of old Ii Hung
Chang in order to pull his nation
through. Japan is ready to save the
pieces If the Celestial empire goes to
smash. Probably it would even assist
in making the pieces. Yuan's record
makes it possible that he is the man
for the hour. His people are not ready
for republic, and if the nation can be
firmly cemented by return to monarchi-
it. Doubtless he has an eye upon
japan.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
q 9 d 9 /
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Feby. 81, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that Harold w. haegg, of Roman,
Montana, who on June 8, 1910, made
nd entry No OPAL, for Unit C,
Lot q, Section 4. Township 20 North,
R. 81 w. M. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof
land above described, before John
N. Bailey, U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the Bird day of April,
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
George R. LAWS, of Roman, Montana,
Bernard F. johnson, Joseph M. Johns,
of Horte, Montana, Barney McKittrick
of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
feb Is mar "a Register.
Non-coal-land Flathead project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25
LAND MAN LOSES HIS FEET

Extremities Are Frozen While Wan.
dering in Snow.
Simon Van Horn of Baker became
lost in blizzard near Baker and wan
dered about the prairies for two
nights and a day before he reached
farmhouse. He was Immediately taken
to Aberdeen, S. D., where it was found
necessary to amputate both feet.
Van Horn formerly lived at Ellen
dale, N. d. He was out with a party
of land seekers in an automobile when
the machine broke down Van Horn
started on foot for Baker, when he
was overtaken by storm.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-25

The area Of the world war has
spread to Asia. Extension Of the bat
tie front may not lead to fercer fight.
ing nor delay peace. The little ma
tons will soon yield when their pow.
erful allies quit. Most of the nations
which took time to think it over before
entering the lists doubtless We're look
ing to the main chance. They'll know
when the game is up.