davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
a. j. Moore to Serve Time at sioux
Falls Penitentiary,

Albert j. Moore, alias J.. L.. Fergu-
son, who a few days ago was brought
from Deadwood to Sioux Falls by the
United States marshal, Seth Bullock,
appeared before Judge Garland of the
united States court in Sioux Falls and
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
OF using the United States mail with
intent to defraud. Judge Carlin i'm
posed a fine of 500 and sentenced
Moore to a term of one and one-haIf
years in the Sioux Fails p~enitentiary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Loss of Life by n Tynhoon.

Much loss of life and several disas-
ters to Japanese sailing craft as a re-
suit of a typhoon near ~Shimonoseki are
reported by the steamer Iyo, arriving
at Victoria, 3. c., Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Missouri After Gun Toters.

The Missouri senate passed a dras-
tic measure against gun toting. There
was only one mo- vote. Another bill
was passed to prevent exhibits CT guns
In store windows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Yankton Man Fatally Hurt.

Fred Gates. night foreman at the
cement work at Yankton, was struck
by a steer bar on a revolving shaft
while making repairs. II is reported
to be fatally injured.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Authorities Searching for Ericbke.

The authorities of Aurora COUNT
are very anxious to locate one Fred
Erichke who disappeared from Plank
inton a few days ago and deserted a
wife and 4~-months-old child, he also
passed several worthless checks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
COMPANION FINDS HIM DEAD.
TyndalI Bank Official Expires Sudden.
IL While Hunting.

w. G.. Youngwortil. vice president OF
the First National bank of Tyndall,
dropped dead While hunting near that
place Thursday. He and his comrdn-
ion started out at 5 o'clock in the
morning. Youngworth started in one
direction, while his companion went
another way. Everything being quiet
on Y~oungworth's side, his companion
began searching for him II found
him dead His gun beside him vas
not discharged.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Bishop Gillespie Dead

Bishop George ID. Gillespie, OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of west
ern Michigan. died Friday at Grand
Rapids, Mich, after a long Illness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Great Strike Keeps Spreading.

There was no material change Fri
day morning in the strike of the tele-
graphers' situation, excepting the fact
that the number of strikers has been
largely Increased over night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Cnmmissinn plan r,-

AT q special meeting Of the CITY
council OF Pierre a special eIectfoh was
called for the 2sth of March for a
vote on the question OF changing from
the present corm of city government
to the commission plan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Fine for Pollnting Stream Affirmed.
Kentucky court Of appeals has az
irmed the $4,000 fine rendered
against the Indiana Refining company
for poiiuting n waters of Elk Horn
creek. near Frankfort, Ky, with oil.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
shoots the Wrong Man

Policeman Alexander Scott, of the
rwenty-second street station, Chicago,
shot and killed Joseph Finn, a laborer.
whom he mistook for Pickles Giiroy,
. ma being sought by the police.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
COMMIT Not Assasinated.

There is absolutely no, truth in, the
report that Count Forgach. Austro-
Hungarian minister in Servia, has been
assassinated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Fire Does Heavy Damage.
Fire Friday did 100000 damage in
the building OF the Minnesota Drug
company. Third street and First ave-
nue.. Minneapolis.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Leo Broken in ScufHc

w. E. Fisher, a prominent stock
buyer of Draper, INDUCED in a friendly
suffs and came out with a broker leg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Former Court Clerk Arrested.

Former Court Clerk Arrested.
Louis M~erriwether, former clerk of
the circuit court of Chamberlain coun-
ty. Ill, was arrested at Terra Haute,
Ind, accused of embezzlement Of
$1,400.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Naval Engineer Main Dead.
Chief Engineer Herschel Main, of
the navy. retired, died Thursday at
Washington. D.. c. He was a native of
Sterling, Ill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Maurctania Breaks Record.

Arriving at Liverpool at moor FRI
day the Cunard liner. Mauretania. set
UP . new record OF sos knots for a
days run eastward.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Two Big piers, on Fire.

Two Dig Is oH r1re'
Two piers of the Lehigh Valley rail-
0 in Jersey City. n. j. are on fire.
It is reported the steamer Eastwood
also is in flames.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Aberdeen Angus Bull Brings go. 0
The big j. w. Reedy dispersion sale
of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, held at the
zReedy farm near Beresford, proved a
topnotcher, in that Black Sign, the
herd bull, was sold for $500,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

The reading Of the Presidents mes
sage in favor of a revision Of the tar
if was the chief business before the
Senate Tuesday. The message re-
ceived careful attention from Sena-
tors. After the adoption Of a motion
thai the Senate should not meet again
until Friday an adjournment was TAX
en-. In striking contrast to the scenes
of confusion, disorder and acrimoni-
Gus debate which marked the opening
day of the House, the session of that
body assumed its wonted air Of diSnl-
ty. The message of President Iaft
pointing out the necessity for a reVl-
sion of the tariff was received and met
with prolonged applause from the Re
publicans. Some disappointment. how
ever, was felt over the fact that the
tariff measure was not presented. In
terest attached to the announcement
by the Speaker of the personnel OF the
committees on rules and ways and
means. The biennial lottery for seats
was conducted, and many were the dis
appointments upon the part of those
whose m were among he last to
be drawn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Don't Hold Them Back, But Bring Them
In at Once and Get Your Extra Votes.
YOU SHOULD BE WORKING NOW
Don't Wait Until the Extra Vote Period Is Over.
But Start at Once

The contest department Is waiting FOR
you 70 bring IN those clubs OF SIS and SO
We want to give you the extra votes on
them. Although more than two weeks re-
main OF this special period. there IS no
reason why you should not be working
nov, while the other contestants are TAX
ing a rest Think how far ahead you
can get between now and June !. You
may be able 10 Outstrip your opponents
so far that they VIII never be able 10
catch up with YOU. This would mean that
our first grand prize. that Middaugh and
shannon home OF e hundred ideas. 90
would faH 20 you az the close OF July 5
The s2.550 White Steamer is well worth
WORKING fOr. too. as is the Columbia Vic
toria Electric. price Sl.s19. As for the
S21g5 building lot in Chevy Chase. the
value OF the property in this beautiful
suburb Is too well known 70 need a great
deal OF mention. and everybody knows
what a European tour would be worth.
The district prizes sre all worth every
cent we claim for them. and you won't be
disappointed II you win any one Of them
This we are trying 10 persuade you 20 do.
but you don't seem susceptible 70 reason
able argument II really shouldn't require
any argument az all. You should be able 20
recognize for yourself the unprecedented
opportunity we are holding out 70 you.
Il has been very hard 20 get you started,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

and though some % you evinced more or
less interest for while. this seems 70
have died out altogether. which is a
great injustice 20 yourself
We know what great offer this Is. and
y Is very strange 20 us that more Of
you are not taking advantage % e. How
long. do you think. would Il take you.
by working and saving. 10 own any one
Of our grand prizes2 You couldn't do II
IN the comparatively short tine which
this contest VIII last. Besides. YOU
needn't be out anything from your own
purse. Your friends viii want a newspa-
per. and they can't DO better than sub
scribe FOR The washington Herald. pay
ing in advance so that YOU vii get the
votes. Can you think OF an easier way 70
become the owner Of any one OF such
prizes as We are giving away? That's
what makes 4 so hard for Us to under
stand why you are not in the race.
Some OF the contestants are not turn
ing in their subscriptions as soon as they
have secured them. This Is all very
wei, so long as you explain II 70 the
subscriber. and he agrees 10 f. But IN a
great many cases he IS told nothing about
K. and II a day or so after he has given
his subscription 70 the contestant. we are
sent a complaint that he Is not getting his
paper. which is not our fault az all, but
that Of the contestant taking the sub
scriptioa. This may be avoided II YOU
turn in the names right away. Please
see to this
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DIED.

ANDREwS-At Garfield Memorial Hospl-
tai. Wednesday morning. May =. 1So9,
FRANCES ELIZABETH. widow q
William H Andrews, major [ s 4
Funeral from her late residence. 1s1I
Newton street northwest. Friday. May
a. az ? m Friends and relatives
invited Interment 81 Rock Creek
Cemetery; private
DORSEY-Departed this life suddenly o.
Monday. May 10 1863. al y 2 n. AZ
residence. S04 c street southwest.
CHARITY ANNIE beloved daughter
OF Bette and Henson Dorsey.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. y z.
Zion Church. D street southwest be
tween Second and Third streets, Fri
day. May Il al 2 n.
FAUNCE-On Wednesday. May z. 1893, Al
the residence Of his sister, Elizabeth
A, FaunCe. IA Bates street northwest
EDWIN :, son OF the late Jacob D.
and Mary FaUnCe, aged sixty. years
Funeral. private, Friday. May u phil
adeiphia. Pa and Norfolk Va. pa
peTs please COpy.)
GLANCY-Suddenly. on Tuesday. May
Il 1893. al her residence, 1E0 A street
southeast. SOPHIA A nee McCaT-
thy, wife Of John P. Clancy.
Funeral al o'clock Friday morning,
May Il from Holy Comforter Church.
thence 10 Mount Olivet Cemetery.
OHNSON-Suddeniy on Wednesday. May
L. 1879. ALBERT EUGENE HUGHES
JOHNSON, major I. s. Volunteers, in
his eighty-third year.
Funeral services al his late residence,
No E0T Connecticut avenue extended.
Friday morning. May Il. at % o'clock.
McFADDEN-On Tuesday. Nay Il. 1919.
al 3 D. IN. LUCY. beloved wife Of the
late Thomas MCFadde1-
Funeral from II Fenton street north
east. thence 20 St AIoyslus' Church,
Friday. May 4. al $50 g. n Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MESSER-Suddenly. on Wednesday. NAY
i, 1893, JANE A. MESSER. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Mabel Williams
Services viii be held at the chapel of
A. J. Schipert. 300S Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. on Friday. May a az
p m Relatives and friends invited TO
attend; Intermsat Greenwood Gene
teFy, Brooklyn, n \. tNew York City
and Paterson N J, papers pleass
coPy.l
NOONE-O1 Wednesday. Nav u Isos.
BARTHOLOMEW T. son OF the late
Thomas and Ellen N0one and beloved
husband OF Annie Noone (nes O'Con-
Funeral from his late reSide1ca So
Tventy-ffth street northwest, at a
N, Friday, Nay Il. thence to St
Stephens Church, where mass VII Be
said for the repose OF his soul. Reia-
tives and friends invited 70 attend.
CISS SEL-On Thursday. Nay Il 1sas. az
2:So ?. n, BELLE MARGUERITE
CISSEL. eldest daughter OF Samuel
Cornelius and Martha Lemon CisseL
IN the seventeenth year Of her ege.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SCHELLHORN-On Wednesday. Nav y
1903 at his residence, S21 Seventh street
northeast, JOHN, beloved husband OF
margaret SchellhOrn, IN his eighty
fourth year.
Funeral from his late residence on Fri
day, May Il. at ?. n. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend
WOLLBERG-On Wednesday. Nav n
1862 NATHAN WOLLBERG. beloved
husband OF Rosalia WOllberg, in his
seventy-first year.
Funeral from mis- late residence. s17
cameron street. Alexandria Va. Fri
Gay, May IA, at s p. n. Baltimore
papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
EDITORIAL IS COMMENDED.
Veterans Laud Sentiments Expressed
BY The Washington Herald

GE me ~ asH1nET0u Herald
Veterans Of the civil and Spanish
American wars assembled in Grand Army
Hall last night at muster Of Gen VIII
liam F Barry Garrison. Army and Navy
Union
Commander Charles S. Wilder. who pre-
sided, read an editorial from The Wash
ington Herald entitled "A glorious
Fourth OF July" declaring in favor of q
patriotic celebration Of the day, worthy
OF the Capital City. A resolution was
passed unanimously indorsing the senti-
ments expressed in the editorial, and
thanking the editor for his patriotic
views
Those present commended the idea as
set forth in the editorial, and expressed
a desire TO see an old-time celebration
this year, IN which ali the people OF the
city would take part.
Il was voted TO unite with the Roose-
velt. Porter. and Presidents own garris-
sons in holding a reunion in June Col
p. T. Chase. president OF the council OF
administration. was authorized 70 make
preparations for the delegations from
the District gsrrisons 10 the national en-
campment OF the Army and Navy Union
10 be held at Erie. Pa, during the week
Of September s Il was announced that
all arrangements for the observance OF
Memorial Day were completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. 5. Dspt q Agriculture. weassr Bqrs.a.

>
Washington. Thursday. Nay 3. 1855 D n.
Fair westher c1ntinues N the Southsrn and Ezst-
en- states. but with Increasing cl0gii1ess north o.
Virginia II The Lake res1cu ard the Upper Ms
sissippi and Missouri valleys the weather continues
unsettled with local rams and Thunderstorm un-
der the influence a areas ci low hsrouetc pressure
that dominate the weather conditions in these ~
giaas A further theush seaeTal slight riss n ten
re-at1-e has taken pace II the Eastern States and
the Ohio Valley High temperatures prevail II the
Southwest. and moderate Temperatures are general
r. the West and Northwest.
The Indications are that the aress of loz bsro-
metric pressure n the West and Northwest VII
move eastward. attended hy unsettled weather snd
local rslus and thundsTsOrS IN the Upper 8Ilssfs-
spTi and Lover Missouri and Ohio valleys. he
Lake region. and the North Atlantic States during
FRIDAY, and II the Ohio Valley. the Lover LAKE
region. and the North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
States hy Friday night OF SATURDAY.
The temperature wiz not change materially II TIE
Eastern and Southern States change - cc0le-
Weather VII ovsrsprcsd the CrPcr Lake reSi95, the
Mississippi valley and ths Plains States dI--nZ
Friday night and SATURDAY.
Tie winds along the New England coast VII be
light and variable. on the Middle Atlantic c0ast
coast hight variable; ou the Clf coast light % nod
crate southsrly; on the Great Lakes light 70 mod
crate variable. with squalls
steamers departing Friday for European po-ts
VII have EEht 70 moderate s0gthaest and VS..
winds. with partly cloudy weathc- folozed By show-
ers. % the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ACCUSES WESTERN UNION.
Attorney Declares Rebates Paid to
"Bucket Shops"

Cincinnati. May IA statement that
the Western Union Telegraph Company
paid rebates to the Moorehead Company
and the Bultman Company, commonly
reputed 10 have been bucket shops. =
was made in the United States Court to-
day by Charles F. Dole. attorney for
Trustee Taylor, Of the Bultman Company.
The allegation was made after Judge
Thompson had sustained the report OF
the referee In which compromise Of
$4,000 TO be paid 20 the Buitman creditors
had been effected by the referee.
Attorney Dole explained that the basis
OF a SI0,Goo suit is an alleged agreement
between 4Ioorehead and Bultman. with
the Western Union TO receive q rebate
from the Western Union on the lease OF
telegraph wires for the brokerage busi-
ness. He said that 1t had always been
the custom Of the Western Union in Gin
cinnati TO give rebates 10 companies like
MOorehead and BUltman.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ARRESTED BOARDING TRAIN.
Miss Staub Charged with Larceny
of Gold LOckef.

While at the Cnion Station yesterday
afternoon on her way to train Miss Ida
Staub. twenty-five years old. who gives
her address as 5O4 Catharine street, Phil
adelphia, was arrested on a charge Of
petit larceny By Detectives Springman
and O'Brien- The young woman denies
the accusation She is held at the House
Of Detention
Miss Esther YudiIivet, Of 5I5 Sixth street
northwest. where Miss Staub has been
stopping since she arrived in this city q
few days ago. ran into Police headquarters
late in the afternoon and told the police
a woman who had stolen i gold iocket set
with seven diamonds was leaving Wash
ington- The detectives accompanied Miss
Yudilivet TO Union Station. arriving just
in time to arrest Miss Stauh
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
HIDDEN JEWELRY FOUND.
Negro Servant Arrested on Two
Charges of Petit Larceny.

When searched at the House Of Deten-
lion yesterday afternoon, after being ar
rested on two charges OF petit larceny.
Estelle Pleasant. a negro servant. was
found to be in possession OF valuable
jewelry. which the police say she had
concealed in pockets in her skirts. De-
tectlves are trying to locate owners Of
the jewelry.
Estelle Pleasant has been employed bv
Mrs. Nina Kaufman. OF SOS Fifth street
northwest Several days ago Mrs. KaufT-
nan missed house linen valued at $50
Her daughter. Mrs. Amy Heilbrun, dis
covered the loss OF so and the police were
notified
The servant was arrested by Detectives
O'BTien and Springman, and after ex-
animation AT police headquarters. was re-
moved 70 the House Of Detention. The
p lice say that when the woman was
searched by a matron. the following jew
elry was found: Four rings. a gold
watch fob. a gold watch, a locket set
with diamonds, and two bracelets
The accused woman says she is twenty
two years old. and gives her address as
81 New York avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
STATEMENTS ARE RESENTED
Depa rtment of Commerce and Labor
Denies Failure 10 Aid Police.

The Department OF Commerce and
Labor resents statements published in a
weekly newspaper that - has failed 10
cooperate with the police authorities IN
procuring the deportation OF undesirable
immigrants. particularly those from
Southern Italy with Black Hand" and
other extortion procIivities.
The officials o. The immigration Durean
claim the TegUlattoaS issued by them an6
their decisions in many cases have gone
as far as the law would permit them 10
70. The statenc-t was made recently
that the department had given a peculiar
cecision In the case OF Ninceno Abadessa.
al Italian. with = long criminal record
n Italy. Il was SAID the police requested
the cooperation Of the department IN
Abadessa's deportation when ne had
completed a two-year term in Sing Sing
Tor extortion. ana had been refused on
the ground that when he has comPiated
his term of imprisonment he would have
complied with the law OF 1SJ7. which
provides that an alien must be deported
II et all within three years from the tine
Of his landing Solicitor Parker. u -Ae
I-nriETatiOu Bureau, yesterday said tbe
department had never ruled ol Aba
dCSSa's case
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
no LEGAL HEAD OF BUREAU.
Attorney General Holds Capps Il
Not RightfuI Chief.

Tho Attorney General has upheld Tru-
man n. Newberry. the former Secretary
Of the Navy. in his action OF displacing
Rear Admiral Barton as Chief OF the
Bureau of Steam Engineering. on account
Of physical disqualifcations. but has Civ
en- an opinion also that Chief Constructor
Capps was wrongfully made acting head
OF the bureau Admiral Barton was in
III health. and when former Secretary
Newberry put through his reorganization
scheme he was displaced, and Chief Con
structoT Capps was made acting head OF
the bureau. some Of the duties OF which
were transferred al the time 70 the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair. OF
which Chief Constructor Caps Is the
head
Later. Lieut. Commander Hutch L Cone
was selected for appointment as chief OF
the bureau His selection was made dur
ing the Roosevelt administration. but
rot formally announced until Mr.. TAT;
became President There has never been
an official explanation OF why Lieut. Com
mauder Cone was not given the place.
Il IS not supposed that his appointment
viii now be made. as there appears 10
be no legal head Of the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BANK CLERKS HOLD ELECTION
Edmund :. Wolfe Chosen President
Unanimously.

At the annual meeting. last night, Of
the Washington Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking. the following
officers were elected: President Edmund
S. Wolfe: vice president, A. B. Claxton,
jr.: secretary. Robert F. Miller; treasurer,
Herbert Y. Hunt: assistant secretary, J.
F. B. Goldney: librarian. E. E Payne:
board Of governors. J. c. Settle, F. B.
Devereux. c. c. LambOrn, c. l. Eckloff,
and ". c. EIlinger.
Harry Y Haynes. defeated candidate
for president. submitted a resolution max
ing the election Of Mr.. Wolfe unanimous,
which was passed
Mir. Wolfe, in rendering the thanks Of
himself and brother officers for the honor
conferred upon him, spoke in the warm
est terms Of his opponent. and expressed
the wish that he receive his support
during the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
READY FOR RELIABILITY RUN.
Automobile Club of Washington
Completes Arrangements.


The final arrangements for the reIlabn-
ity run contest Of the Automobile Club
Of Washington were made last night at
special meeting in the clubhouse,
Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road.
The start VIII be made tomorrow morn
ing al O'Clock from Fourteenth and
Park streets. The finishing point viii be
the clubhouse.
The route viii be by way Of Rockville.
Frederick. Hagerstown. Waynesboro, En-
nitsburg. Westminster. CoOksvine. and
Washington
At the meeting last night the cars were
divided into three classes. Class a in
cludes al cars costing $3.50 or more;
class 3. cars from $3.50 10 $3.50. and
class c. those costing less than $3.50.
The contest is to be in no sense a race,
but the machine that returns IN the best
condition. and having been forced 10
make the least number OF stops. viii re-
ceive the first prize There VIII be a time
limit in which the cars must cover the
course. Class 4 viii be allowed eight
hours and twenty minutes; class 3. nine
hours. and class c, fourteen hours
TWenty-One cars have been entered in
the contest and were assigned their num-
bers last night. The first car VIII start
at O'Clock. the others following at three
minute intervals A pilot car carrying
". D. West, president OF the club. will
start out one hour ahead. and post the
checkers who viii take the time at which
the cars pass different points
Each machine viii have 20 carry a
driver. an observer, and a fun quota OF
passengers. II the passengers are not
on hand. 125 pounds additional weight
VIII have to be carried for each one lack
ing. The test is given under the auspices
Of the club and has the sanction OF the
American Automobile Association.