davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
Many Decoys Used.

IT Is practically admitted that a number
of decoy contractors and promoters were
introduced to trap councilmen,- and THAI
many temptations have been offered mem
bers during the last six months.
In some quarters it is believed that May
or Guthrie was back of the project. he
having been an attorney for the Voters
league some years ago when 1t made a
fight against street car line.
The mayor opposed the city repositories
legislation from the first. refusing to make
contracts authorized by council because
the repositories elected were to pay but 2
per cent on daily balances, while other
banks had offered % per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
Wanted to See Real Money.

This man is reported to have posed as
a member of a firm anxious to sell wooden
paving blocks to the city. and to have be-
come very intimate with the councilmen
With other detectives concealed within
hearing distance. the councilman is al
legged TO have been induced to tell of the
negotiations to secure the passage of the
legislation. to name the other members
who Were tired of promises and wanted to
see some real money. The detective peeled
off 500 and SEQ bills from a large bill AMI
just as the councilman reached for his
allotment the flash was igilited. Then the
councilmans IL is said, broke down and
wept and when he accused his companion
of trapping him, there was no denial
Then an officer appeared and made the
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23

Most men are nine-tenths good, but
friction and competition may make
you think they are nine-tenths bad.
Get acquainted, get close together, and
then you will. learn each others good
qualities.--Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23

Opportunities are chances that
come the other fellows way
NewspaperdOm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-23
.CASTRO'S RULE
IN VENEZUELA
ENDED At LAST
Vice President Gomez Takes
Advantage of the Absence
of His Chief.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
AT ASSASSINATION
DECREE WHICH ANGEREO HoL-
LAND REVOKED AND PEACE
MAY COME TO COUNTRY.

&4&&%%%%%&\%%%
= Berlin, Dec. 22-The news of the +
= appointment of new Venezuelan =
. cabinet contained in a dispatch from y
; Port of Spain, Trinidad, came as a 3
= complete surprise to President Cas- y
4. tro and his associates in Berlin, and y
; was received with more OF less ap-
= prehensiOn. The VeneZuelans have =
= had no confirmation of this intelli- =
= gence, and for this reason they are 4
= inc ned 10 discredit il. as they have y
y other Venezuelan news that was
= known 10 be authentic. Z
AAAAAAA4%&% - = - %%%%\A 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
NINE IN HOSPITALS.
Others Injured in Wreck on the
Wabash in Ontario.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 9-Nine per
sons in Buffalo hospitals and a dozen
others less seriously injured and able
TO continue their journeys is the result
of the wreck of the Continental limited
east-bound on the Wabash railroad to-
day two miles west of Stevensville. On
tariO. Three cars were derailed and a
score Of passengers We're injured, two of
them quite seriously.
The wrecked tVain was No. 4 and was
due i'll Buffalo at > O'clock this MORN
ing. There we're four passenger coaches
to the train, and only one of them was
left standing, the other three lsoling
over. carrying the passengers with them.
Word of the wreck was sent to Buffalo
Immediately and a special relief train
left with d staff of doctors and nurses
for the scene of the wreck. This train
brought back about sixteen injured per-
sons. six of HON Were taken to hos
pitals The others We're able to continue
their journey. All of the injured are
said to be foreigners returning to Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
ACTOR HITCHCOCK'S TRIAL.
Other Girls Involved in Charges
Expected to Testify Today

NEW YORK. June 9.-The trial of Ray
mond Hitchcock, the comedian. on in
dictments growing out of charges pre-
ferred by several young girls which was
we'll under way yesterday. drew large
crowd to the criminal brapch of the su-
preme court today. Before adjournment
last night much important testimony, in
Guiding that OF Helen Won Hagen. the
complainant. had been presented to the
jury.
1t was expected today that some of the
other young girls involved in the charges
against the comedian would be called to
the stand to tell their stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

Several of the officials of the police de-
partment responded TO the hurry calls and
reached the scene of the accident soon
after the collapse. Chief Belt OF the fire
department and his assistants also has
tened TO the building.
The District Commissioners were noti-
fed and two of them proceeded to aoth
and streets. Building Inspector Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

Beach pavilion nearby. where but slight
damage was caused. II loss on the hotel
is estimated at about 10000
Manager John f. Jordan and his wife
and son. Camille. the latter aged twelve
years. were the only persons in the main
building. and were obliged to jump dis
tance of twenty-five feet from the second
story to the ground in order TO escape.
The boy was SO severely injured that he
died a few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
ON HIS WAY TO FEE.
$4,000 Men Marching to Capital.

TANGIER, Morocco June 9.-According
to couriers who have. reached this city,
Mulai Hafid. the insurgent sultan. with
his entire suite and an army of 1000 men,
is on his WHY to Fee. About 10000 Berber
tribesmen are reported TO be marching on
to join him. Hafd left MeQuinez June =
and on the next day is said to have COM
pletely annihilated the remnants of the
Cherardi rebels. Several of Sultan ADD
EI-Aziz's functionaries who fed from
Rabat hive reached Mequinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
American Created a Marchioness.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Mrs. Hugh Nc
l.aughlin. widow of the democratic leader
OF Kings county. has received notice from
Rome that the pope has conferred upon
hcr the title of marchioness i'm the papai
mobility. Mrs. Mclaughlin is seventy
elSht years old. Many years OF her ife
nave been devoted to charitable work,
chiefly in the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
Suffering From Nervous Breakdown

NEW YORK. June S.-Sarah Koten, the
Russian woman who shot DIR. Martin
Auspitz Sunday evening. was suffering
from "A nervous breakdown today She
IS under constant surveillance lest she
harm herself. Although Miss Koten said
that she had no friends in this city near
ly a dozen baskets OF fruit were sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
NEW NEWPORT HOTEL BURNED
Family Obliged to Jump From Sec
ond Story to Safety.

NEWPORT. r. L.. June "a fire of un-
known origin destroyed the new Cliff
Hotel. one of the famous summer hotels
of this city. early today. together with a
number of small cottages connected with
it. and communicated to the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Struck Rock During Storm on Way
From Canton to Hongkong.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
HONGkONG. June 9.-The British pas
senger steamship Pow An. on its way
from Canton to Hongkong in a binding
rainstOrm al 10 O'Clock last night. struck
upon a submerged rock off Lantao Island
and is total wreck. She had 10 pas
sengers.
ships officers were saved by steamships
which came to the rescue. About eighty
natives are missing. When the ship
struck her funnel was snapped off at
the deck and the deck was crushed up
like the bellows of a concertina. Divers
are working on the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
13160 TO O1AmUNO.
Lemoine May Have More Time fo,
Experiments

PARIS. June 9.-Henry I.emoine's time
limit for the production of diamond of
specified size and shape. that of his cru
chile. expired today, but he has failed to
produce the stone. Maitre Labori. his
counsel. has obtained for him an extern
sion of a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
present national committeeman from that
state.
After a brief discussion this was adopt
Mississippi Taken UP.

The committee then took up the con-
tests from mississippi. These include
the four delegates at large and six dis
tricts from the third to the eighth. in
S,ix-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
WILL ADVOCATE CORTELYOU
TAFT FORCES FAVOR TREASURY
CHIEF FOR SECOND PLACE.
His Friends Will Leave for Chicago
Tomorrow to Urge His Advan-
tages as Candidate.

Indications are multiplying that Secre-
tary Cortelyou will be advanced by the
Roosevelt and Taft forces at Chicago
their candidate for Vice President Sec
retary Cortelyou himself naturally de-
clnes TO discuss the matter of his can
didacy. for the very sufficient reason
that his native state already has in the
field a possible candidate for the presi
dency in the person of Gov. Hughes.
That fact has 50 far operated to prevent
any open exchanges betN cen the friends
of Secretary Cortelyou and Secretary
Tafts managers. But it can now be
stated as a fact that in the opinion of his
friends the time has come when Secre
tary Cortelyou should be placed in a po-
sition to be recognized New Yorks
candidate for the vice presidency in the
event of the elimination of Hughes from
the presidential race.
Cortelyou's Friends Encouraged.
AS necessary step to successful
campaign in that direction there had
first to be ascertained the attitude that
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
would assum" ovard Secretary Cortel-
you's candidacy. The last named has
himself. but his friends have not felt re-
strained by that fact and already they
feel that they have received such en-
cOuragement that they are now prepar-
ing to move in force upon the convention
delegates at Chicago. One reason for
their confidence is asserted to he their
beile1 that by the strenuous opposition
offered by the Fairbanks contingent to
the recognition of southern Taft delegates
in the battle before the national commit
tee now in progress the coupling OF the
names of Taft and Fairbanks or of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks on one ticket
has become impossible.
Therefore Secretary Cortelyou's adj
vance guard will leave for Chicago to-
morrow. led by Assistant Secretary Louis
Coolidge. a Bostonian OF long experience
in public affairs and of wide acquaintance
with the boom managers now in Chicago
Cornelius n. Bliss. one time member of
Mckinleys cabinet and treasurer of the
last republican campaign committee is
also said 20 be bound for Chicago In
secretary COrtelyou's interest while
among other political leaders expected TO
espouse his cause is said to be Senator
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, whose
support is most anXiously desired by the
administration forces.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Fresh taffy At the Ideal. Trv Il!

Fresh taffy at the Ideal. Try it!
Io-Io.tf
Skates hollow ground for CSC. at the
new garage. Il-3o-tt
Skates sharpened while you wait at
the new garage. 11.3o.tf
G. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coat. raone I2o. 1I-3o-tf
Subscriptions for all kinds of maya
zines taken at The Ideal. 1o.stf
]. Vaughn has Hooking Valley lump.
coal and Bear Greek n%ut.coal. 12-1a.tf
Dr.. G. A. Clarke, dentist. Office in
Mcdonald & Pomroy's block. 6-22.tf
Walton & Davis have slab wood
eedgings and Hooking valley coal. 1l-23tt
The Brown Dairy is now prepared to
furnish all patrons with milk and cream.
Hnone IFS L. I2-7-tf
The famous Richardson's Superla.
slve carpets are sold here only by o. B
Frankenterg. s.1o.tf.
The finest line Of horse blankets in
uhe city and at prices that will please
you at H.R. Folscroft's. 1o-Io.tf
Early Monday morning, wash goods
sale, get your summer sewing, every
ahing new. Reed Bros it
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
anson, does general contracting. Have
.anem fgure on your job. LIFT
Hyou wish I borrow money to i'm.
prove your farm, call on Everett Real
Estate & Loan Company. 4-2o.tf
It's a good time to take out a policy of
accident or health insurance. We write
the best. Harrington & Hill. 8.24-tf
D. Alger of Haley has been spending
several days in the city.
A son was born Thursday, January 2,
to MI. and Mrs. c. B. Hanson.
Rev. John Dignam made a trip to
Jamestown the first of the week.
w. ]. Stanford of Saltwater was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
John Van Vactor of Saltwater
marketed grain in the city the first Of
she week.
B. F. Deeken of Taylor had business
with the county commissioners on
Tuesday.
J. L. McCutchan, the Bel6eld hustlin g
sivery and restaurant man, was in Dick.
Snson on Monday.
Ole Bake Of New England was in
the first of the week and loaded GU,
with lumber Tuesday.
Miss Emma Coleman returned to Bis,
snarck Sunday, after spending several
days with relatives in the city.
1t was reported the first of the week
that ]. S. Green was in St. Paul, suffer
ing with an attack of la grippe.
Earl Wilson and family left Monday
dor their homestead near Edton, where
they will establish their residence.
L. A. Lane left Monday for his home
near Edton in the Buffalo butte neigh
borhood, after a few days visit witt
relatives in the city.
The cold storage plant east of the
Walton & Davis Co. lumber sheds or
the N. P. right-of.way was taken dowr
the first of the week.
Misses Lula Rowell and Marion
Howe LETT last Saturday for Minneapo
lis. after spending the holiday vacation
at their respective homes.
Miss Dorothy Stickney left Saturda,
TO resume her studies in St. Paul, afte,
spending the holiday vacation with he
parents, DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Stickney.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10
A NARROW
ESCAPE
Ranch Hand al: w Bar
Thrown from a Wagon
is Found Unconscious.

"A young man known as Ivan
1. Glidden, of New York, who re-
Gently came to Wihaux and secured
a position on the W Bar ranch,
was brought to the city Sunday ev-
ening III a state Of unconciousness,
as a result Of being thrown from q
light spring wagon by an unruly1
and ferocious team. Mr.. Gl,dden
had driven to the Hall ranch OF all
errand Sunday afternoon and was
about three miles from the w Bar
on his return, where the accident
occurred. The wagon was found
bottom side up at a sharp turn in
the road, and the young man lying
unconcious, about four rods distant.
Just how the accident.occurred it
has Eeen impossible to learn, but,
however, the supposition is that
the horses lad became unmanage-
ble snd started to run at a lively
rate, and in making the sharp turn
in the road thus caused the rig to
upset.
Fortunately, Mr.. Keene hap
pened to be passing that way with
bunch Of cattle, and he Immediately
secured assistance. The injured
man was broilght to Wibaux about
S:3O that evening, where he was at
telrded by DR.. Gaines, until a nurse
was sent from Miles City by MIS-.
Calvin, and he, assisted by Chas.
Working, accompanied the patient
to Miles City. MI. Glidden re-
NAMED unconcions practically all
this time.
After a c,cse examination by the
doctors he was found to have frac.
tured skull, though at this writing
he is doing nicely and it is reported
that there are hopes of his recovery.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10
BUSINESS
~ MEN ME: T I
Organic alton Known as
Beaver v. Farmers &
StockC. Asso. Formed

Au Il neeJlHS OF the BUSINESS men
hPre, on. Tuesday evening COM
mittee cot nine was elected, and
steps were taken to form all organ.
izatioh with a view to aid the farm
ers and .sapck kgrowers Of this com
munitN and create deeper interest
i'll the agricultural line
Through this means they hope to
combine with the state institute
workers and hold regular institute
meetings at this place each year.
Although it has not yet Eeen
determined just how often, or on
what dates these meetings will he
held during each year, but however
the first meeting will probably be
held about the 10th. Of Octoper, at
which time definite plans will be
laid.
The association will endeavor to
interest every farmer and stockrais-
er in the valley, and is desirous Of
having each and every one become
active members. These meetings
will be conducted in the order of
a fair, and prizes will he awarded
for the best exhibit of the different
kinds Of grains and vegetables
grown in the valley. Il
Quite large fund has already
been subscribed by the business
men Of Wibaux, to help defray the
expenses Of the first meeting, which
undoubtedly will be gala affair
as well as beneficial in the way Of
promoting the agricultural and
stockraisiug industry in our rich
and fertile valley-as a program Of
sports, including an open air con-
cert and dance, is already being
arranged for the occasion.
Every effort will be made to make
this association beneficial, and
successful one, from the start.
Although the officers have only
been appointed temporarily-and
in fact with the understanding that
they must resign at the close Of the
first meeting, when new officers
will be elected and the association
be made permanent.
1t is earnestly requested i'll be-
half Of all concerned that each and
every one take lively interest in
the movement OH foot, and strive
for it's success. Watch for the
posters announcing the date Of the
first meeting.
Following are the names of the
temporarily elected officers.
E. E. Joadon, president; W. A..
Orgain, vice-p1esident; T. J. Bush
ell. secretary: and j.: G. Kinney,
treasurer. An executive committee
in addition to those mentioned
above were elected as follows !;
w. Fl. Rucker, 7. j. Lynch, S. H.
Stamhangh, Attorney Fisher and
I TT Kama,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10

went for slaughter mostly at 81. SO
@4.6O, and feeders mostly at 81. 50
@4.60. a spread Of So. 1901. 40
gathered in the bulk of the mutton
sheep, with most feeding wethers
at So. 76@390 and feeding ewes
selling all the way from Sl.75 to
$3.25.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10

Lumber is now being hauled for
the erection of new school house
in district No. 2. The new school
is expected to be III session about
Sept. 20, with Miss Stravlum, Of
Eau Claire, Wis. as teacher.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10

Just as t e PIONEER Wa; going
to press, a mess age was received
fr om Fairvie v, Mcnt. bearing the
sad news Of the Death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Jensen's little son, who
died at that place on Wednesday,
Sep,eml er s. We are una''e to
learn the pa t:culars concerning
the Cea'h, at this writing, How
ever they will apI ear in the next
issue.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10
ELECT DELEGATES
For Republican State Con-
vention at Helena, Sep, IL

Glendive, Mont, eSept. 8, 49O0.i
Through the courtesy of County
Treasurer W. H. Frank we received
the following list Of the delegates
and alternates which were i,electedi
to attend the state convention at
Helena Oh Sept. II, as & result Of
the meeting held at Glendive by
the Republican County Central
Committee Oh September 7.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-09-10
CHICAGO
MARKET
Reported by Clay, Rob-
insOn & Co. u. Stock
Yards, September z.
RANGE CATTLE.

being 113, 200, the largest III recent
years. Receipts last month were
50, 900, being $4,000 more than III
August of last year and the largest
runfor thatmonth since 1895, when
the record August receipts of lO5,-
500 were recorded. The inroads
made on the supply Of the north
west range cattle intended for the
market this season are greater than
generally known, and heavy re-
ceipts will cease much earlier than
last year or III late years. 1t would
be conservative to say that fnlly
one half the rangers Of both Mon
tana aud Wyoming, and over half
lpf those from S. ID. have Leenmar-
keted, although N. y. has hardly
sent in that number as yet. s,
Prospects regarding prices the
balance of the season are very rosy.
There is every EVIDENCE Of q con-
tinuation Of the good demand. Lo-
cal packers are anxious to secure
goolly numbers Of rangersfor freez-
ing purposes III anticipation Of
short native supplies in the later
months, and good support may be
expected from eastern shippers ow-
ing to the growing scarcity of good
corn-fed natives for the eastern
trade, while exporters will also be
i'll evidence III the range trade from
now.on for the same reason.
Western range cattlemen will
probably have things more their
own way in later weeks than for
some years, but it should be re-
memhared that they can spoil a
good thing by crowding the market
early in the week that Icy too free
shipping of offerings lacking good
condition for. slaughter.
CATTLE MARKET, GOES HIGHER.
Supplies Of western range cattle
at the start this week fell consider
; ably under general expectations,
the total being only 1000.
There was brisk demand for
beef steers and prices were boosted
lOc on the close of last week, while
the stock sold steady with them
!. Several lots of Wyoming and
montana beeves made $5.7O@5,75 IS
and most good offerings went at
$5.35 @5.65. A big string of
Dakota-Texans went at $4.70@
800, with common, light lots going
Under 81. 40. She stock sold large
ly at S.. 5OM4.15.
RANGE SHEEP.
Lamb market hit hard. It was a
buyers market for western range
Sheep and lambs during the past
week. Total marketings Of arouud
l31, 900 last week. the great hulk
OF which were rangers, proved too
big load for the trade to carry.
It was the largest run since the
week Of October II, 1907, and stood
$4,000 larger than one year ago
Prices for sheep and yearlings were
lowered 1O@15c under the previous
week, while lambs sold mostly 25c
under that lire, or on the lowest
basis fo the season. Feeders lost
1O@15c, and breeding ewes 15@
25c. Trading at the start this week
was OH steady basis under run
of $4,000.
) Choice range lambs had to go at
S5.85 today, and fair, light class
down to $40, while bulk were
secured at $5.65@5.e5. Most feed
ers sold at $5.25@5. 40. Yearlings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Sl.75 Sailors, ST. so.

This quality of the popular Large
Sailor Hats has not retailed before at less
than S175-more often at $I.o8. Here in
black. navy. Alice blue and burnt At
Sd instead of S. are best of large Chip
Sailors. i'll the scarce greens. gravs. navy.
Alice. browns. burnt and black At ST
to $3.50 are the new Leghorns-ladies'
misses and childrens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Lingerie Dresses, S13,08.

Will description describe these win
some dresses: They are of batiste, Prin-
cess STYLE, waist trimmed with va}cn-
ciennes lace and fine tucks. forming
pointed yoke; valenciennes lace and tuck
ed bertha over shoulders. three-quarter-
length sleeves, lace and insertion trim
med: tucked founce on skirt. with three
rows of insertion above f1ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Advantages We Possess.

Our artistes never lack for materials.
Everything needed for the making OF
hat is here in such quantity. such variety
and at such price that the majority OF
plies from here. They will be glad to hear
that our chief is Just from New York with
$4,000 worth of material to distribute at
little more than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Ostrich PlumeS.

The chief states: Quality consider
ed. our prices will be lower than ever be-
fore asked here or elsewhere. The new
arrivals create reduced prices for those
previously here-any Plumes marked So
can be claimed for SIS: all marked $50
can be had for S5.48; all at $500 are TO be
S425: all marked $3.50 are to be S2.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Flowers, Tic to $3.50.

Thousands of punches of new Flow
ers-those at $3.50 instead of 81 per
bunch are the finest specimens imported
this year. At SOC. 75c and ST are usual
75c to S. Flowers. At nc to .38c are
Flowers better than usual at Ioc to SOC.
All new-iust from New York