davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
EVIDENCE OF MURDER0US
ASSAULT ON ]. CHRISTEk

Spokane, Wash. oct To- Evidence OF
q murderous assault was found by "a
local undertaken while embalming the
body of John Christen. q farmer of FL
gin, Ia. who hanged himself in Jail
here Monday morning. ChHstcn had
been found wandering IN the suburbs
badly dazed, ana was being held for eX-
animation as To his sanity when he
killed himself The undertaken found
that the mans skull was fractured
Christen had come west 10 care for
his sisters orphan children IL r. be-
lieVed that ne was persuaded To- leave
the train here by robbers who slugged
him. took his money and left him
crazed and helpless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
Officers of Arctic Club Making
Every Effort to Find Edward
BarriIl, the Guide.
Old HE SIGN THE STATEMENT?
Prominent Man WHO Hunted with
Him Doesn't Believe lie Did-Rc-
quest to Copenhagen University.


New York, oct. 15-Ncw York be
came the storm center or tho nortb
mol. .....,...- w
-, - ''''.'' eiNS "H"in To-Day when Dr.
'''"rii'h ~ COOK ana several othcrs
Who have figured prominently in the
discussion arrived hero from dioorcnt
na,.ts ~ a., -.
The explorer came from Atlantic CIV
to attend a public reception On the
aldermanic chamber and received tho
freedom of tbe cft," fro,,, ,,. 49,,
40 ,,,,.. ,r
''' A'''' 'iun OF Amer
i'a also planned Co give him e. gold
medal which was not finished i'm timt
for presentation st tho hi. b,n,,,,.
tl,at ,..,i.,,..,,.t ~. 49,,
i''' JUN SUI" al'er JUS
"iIiNol nom copenhagen.
The officers of the Arctic club were
making every effort toaa, ia 0r1 III
ward ps,,.iIi t,, .,.tl. -. ~.
..t.
WIS deilSlhg th"t Dr. Cook had ever
scaled Mount McKinlev wcre the sem
satlon OF Nesterdaya developments in
lhe controversy.
i,aIllll if expected mere today
Ut ROSWELL o. SteDbins chairman OF
we executive committee OF the Arctic
,uD' s'i" 1"u". tilat thlee Gays ago
~ "oN itV'.l'o fl'sialn from
'.,' ~, 81 MINIS '"'N 10 'l,lI hiN mere
MI -. ...... ...-,,
,t az 49,, H.. "''au w 'oi,,D
,.,,,,at,,,l ~, We WIZ i''
ds,. ,,,a,tin,, in ,.ai1 t,r a', a., =.
,,,,,o,,. ''''
DID BARRlLL SIGN STATEMENT
u,,,e,,., ,-a 49, a. -
NJ, ~, 49,, 80 ,'iii' ~, ~,
1919, yoai i,ill'lllH opeiatoi wen
~, anu Ni'' sos 3
IN. ''. Sv,'i .oi'9
,,.it1, ~. t-i,", 'i' ~ ~
.,.,,5' 5 ,e'ei =, "a ~. W" ., i9
lila ~, i,,it,'., -. 80, ,9.,,, ,'
- ny i,'' ~, ... l'o y,
,sl .li, '.e Mounl McNltltN auiuaNl ].
t.',,,i - v VII, t.,, $50 'O'' '"'
NJ 1890
l,,-r,I -, f.,',',, ll'..
i.t-,,,,. ..,,,1 ~. a. 49,, 80.
I'm, 1,,,.i,,.'.. ~. r.,,,'o-i,. 80 ~
~, -. tti,,,
MI ~. ,.- ,..t,,,, 1-..
c,it,. ~, ~,
t,tieod LII a., ..,i,,...,. -, 49,
49, c,,..,ti,., ,,,,,h ta,-,,,,, -. 49,
,,tor,,io,, toia M 80, 80. ~
49, n,,t-i,,,', % ~, t''e
Ns..f d d
,,lol,.s ,,,i,i,s 1,.',.-.ii 80 H., 90,
~ ,.,-,,,,ls,,,, a., ss,.t,',e-i
f1,,,ss her, go M ,,oio,, d',.i,,,,.5
that H. An ,'ot i,oi,,ro tb,t nm "a
t..',5 a., ace,.,.,t - -, 49, NJ
rain 80, ~ r',,,isl, st,te, men f
thu story ne had told Or. Cook at Kan
~ ".lu a. i'''''eu ~ MN oS 'i'
... ,.t.,..t
~. SUI" ''0
80, a.. . nm. ,.,,,,. ,,,,.,,
n"' "r NC az ~, '' C3.i,
," N".,s"1 ~ t,'.'..,,l -, ~
~ ,I,., VIZ, %. ~ ""u
IllnOe, , 1'h $3.50 y. ~ \" ~"
ei'o -. N'ui', ", ~ NJ
tlle ply'ui - VIII e'"n i'1a ~
,Mo B",uys, anu can ellis tnV' S's',,i1
lures VIII n9l nel,eNg 1uo, laii ',l
slsheu NV anluallt uei9 '''s ''a' '"''
reached lhe summit.
lhth J oNatlple th'i CORES pondehee'
can ohiy 'atk from llenl"' "s.'
ciated with Prince ana b3rllt IN l9o'
ano .oItes l'oill'u "i1el v -ll ueu' NiS iee
objection is. that these letters told OF
the attempt TO scale Mount Mchmley
in 1903. which failed 1000 rect IRON the
summit The letters describe the sue
cesstul ascent iu 1900 ana state posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15

longs was won hy Iomhcrg IT, y.
Whitney, Whlskhroom WINS second
a tWo-ycar-old selling plate of 1903
snycreigus five urlongs. was WON hV
the Fun Ripe COLT August Belmont s
PurgmHn and % 70 Duryea's Armori
started hut neither secured place.
A milo sclling plate of 900 soNorcieuH
FOR threc-yoar-olds and un. was won
hy August Bolmonts Autacus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
rN.srNNron LINpsAY DAD.

Frankfort Ky, oct l5.-former
United states Senator William Lindsay
died az IFS home here early today
Mr.. Lindsay was formerly chiei
Justice Of tho Kentucky court OF ap-
peals and had served as state senator
and representative before going 10 the
United states senate.
AFTER quitting political life Pc began
he practise OF law in New York. Tie
was q years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
MEsrEnN morrL MrN.

San Francisco, oct lb.-Thc acc-
Qua days session ~ the first conNcn-
tion Of the Western Hotel Meme aH-
aorlatlnn was devoted 90 The diacua-
sion Of means OF protecting hotels
from fwindiers fho principal ud-
dress on tho subject wac madc hy A.
"a paEet at Denver
After lhc business session. the
doltfaier were the guests of local
MOTEL men "a various entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
srANIsn coNsrIArEs GrARDED

Lisbon. oct l6 The police today
frustrated on attack upon the spanish
embassy hy Fcrrfr NWpainleelt ~
the rioters approached thr pnl,'
,.,,,-,rcg anon thein and revolver shots
were exchanged, though MNhnut H'i'
ous injury tn anyone
The Spanish rOnaulatcs throughout
Portugal arc being guarded AZ inf
headquarters of the Republican 'iuNH'
nags aIo displayed AZ hall mast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
FIRE RAGING IN SOUTHERN
PACIFIC Sh0WSHEOS

h. NrNr oct l4-Flre Is raging
ana 'Nihnin fariir fuowshcds east
e Nei OF Summit eal ana frafae
or N'l np Tor ana indefinite period
s.n.I started last night Trains ARE
b ~ tl'ng The line from Truckco, cal.
hs .ahcisco oct l5-Firo original
III li the tflorraphofsa roam - t,e
Pacific railroad 40 summit dos.
rh.sN lne station ana 200 feet of SNOW
nrrf n we vicinity, according 20 "a re-
NJ. received at the railway headqu ~
h. 49, Today Pour ore lrnins Fought
.s morning before thev were brotrht
saa'. lnnifnl. Tate reports from ths
uir'. tpuft that the track ana telegraph
ner,.i, nave been repaired nufncienlly a.
ltfr al li, MOI cmenf Of regular traffic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
INWARD \. ooNGrn MISSING.

rer.. lolk' on. is since Howard y
1f d' soh OF 'ol J. W. conger. one
lara -n'allhiest resldents 81 Cieps
Ine .li', hlalded q Metropolitan
M. steamer nt Boston last nondav
vi. nothing has been seem of MINI
III, w steamer reached hore Tnos
~ nia not leave the boat nd when
~. Y. his llalcroom MAS un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
nAcINn Nr NrMMAnkIr.

Newmarket. England. Oct i5.- lhr
EaninE hnndictr of 500 -nfrrriEur iHf
throe-t oar-olda and upward. nNr fufr
lnneH. wac won today hF nnnlet a.
A. NhlineNf sixty M Waa unplafcd.
The Mlddio PARK plate of 1000
soYCrelgus Cor tWo-ycurrollH slA tur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
FALL OF AN AVIATOR.
lie Suffered a Broken Thigh aud S.oss
OF an Eve.

Juvisy. France. oct 15-At the avia-
ton exhibition today Aeronaut Richter
fen with his machine Monitor" from
n height Of so feet. suffering a broken
thigh and the loss OF an eve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
WYOMING POSTMASTER

Washington. n. a.. on M Nrf EIn
r.. hamosi hes boon appointed r0
master at latlorts lIif. Converse couu-
b. WV. vice al Il. Taylor reslgnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-15
Cook and Peary

An analysis OF the polar trips "
the two men viii bc published by
special arrangement with the Rev
York Herald In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
ANGIE Notes.

Angie, N. D., Nov. 1O.--To The For
UNI: School closes Nov. % and the
children are to give an entertainment
the last afternoon. Miss Turck, the
teacher, has done fine work this term
and we hope she will take the spring
term also.
Louis Anderson has his house about
ready for occupancy. Mrs. Anderson
and children will come out the first OF
next week.
Mrs. c. Amundson will entertain the
Bethel Ladies' Aid next Tuesday, Nov
16.
Joseph Jacobson will prove up Nov
16 and then he will take a flying trip
to Burlington to see that big boy that
came to his home a few days ago.
FL. B. Larson has the material for a
fine new house. The masons and car
Epenters are at work and hope to have
the outside work finished before winter
sets in
hTe c. B. Threshing Co. will go to
Williston on business Nov. 10.
Charles Thompson left last Sunday
afternoon for his home at Lauda.
Ducks and geese are to be seen flying
south in large hoclzs, which is consider
ed sure sign that winter is near.
The ladies of Bethel congregation will
conduct sale OF various articles, and
serve dinner on Thanksgiving at the
home of G. Amundson. Bring your
friends and come and share in the good
things prepared by these ladies' All
are cordially invited.
Reverend Ytrahus conducted services
at the home OF Nicolai Jorgusen, Nov,
IL and on Dec. s, the meeting will be
at Louis B. Larsons. Cor, a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
FORKS TO DISCUSS
COMMISSION Plan
MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED TO
DISCUSS COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT.

The initial movement in Grand Forks
toward putting the commission plan of
city government to vote in Grand
Forks will be taken on Wednesday
evening according to a notice which
has been sent out There are many in
the city who want to see the com
mission plan discussed and the people
given chance to express their opin-
ion. They have taken this means Of
starting the ball rolling, and once
started, il is expected that there will
be plenty of discussion during the
winter months. In order that the
movement may not seem to come from
any man or set of men, those in favor
of the commission plan have decided
to call the meeting and prominent bus
mess men Of the city will have the
meeting in charge. The movement.
however, is essentially a movement of.
by and for the people and for this
reason no names are signed to the no.
tice. The meeting will be called at 8
o'clock in the court house and 1t is
expected that there will be a large
number Of citizens present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
Returned From western Tri.-

Ida Melin. El-ctroIoslst and Chirono.
dist has removed to los Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
north DAKOTA'S
FAME FLEETING
WHILE 1T is THE GREATEST
FIGHTING CRAFT AFLoAT AT
PRESENT, SAYS WASHINGTON
HERALD, 1T WILL SOON BE SUR
PASSED BY OTHER NATIONS.

Washington Herald: In the North
Dakota we have, it appears, the great
est lighting craft afoat Theoretically,
1t is the most formidable battleship in
the world, and no other international
peacemaker of it's kind may run away
from it or withstand its assaults.
This state Of things, presumably, is
calculated to induce sound sleep at
night and insure a calm and unruffled
sense of security during the daylight
hours. We are not to be the subject
of any nations wrath for the time be-
ing, because we are so we'll prepared
to back vi our arguments with a great
display of warlike preparation that no
nation dare modest us or seek to take
any sort of advantage Of us. We are
situated so that we may preserve peace
IL we insist upon 1t, or precipitate war
If that seems the fit and proper thing
to do.
Patriots of pugnacious inclination,
nevertheless, should make all the hay
possible while the sun shines in this
regard. Fame of this persuasion is a
fleeing thing and a change is more
than likely soon to come Ger the spirit
of our dreams. While we have the big
gest, scrappiest, swiftest, most dan
gerous war craft in existence today,
some other aspiring government viii
have us down and out in respect Of that
next week. No sooner is the biggest
Dreadnought finished than a bigger one
is launched. Only short time ago, 1t
seems, and England gave to the world
the one that inspired John Sharp Will
Jams Illuminating suggesting that this
country should have a "Skeered o.
nothing" to outshine it, so to speak
After England's effort came Germany's
and Japan's, and now we have them
all beaten to a FRAGILE with our North
Dakota.
incidentally, it may be noted that the
little old Brooklyn-or is it the Olym-
pia ?-is being dismantled and headed
for the trash heap Vessels of their
type were considered something worth
while in their time-some ten years
ago. Dewey found them immensely
handy at Manila. Nowadays, however,
they would not be considered of much
use in a real naval battle.
1t is rather an expensive game-this
thing of being world power" And,
doubtless, it has its advantages. T.
seems a pity for all of that that the
end of it appears nowhere in sight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
Townsend In North Dakota.

Devils Lake, Nov. 15.-Special assist
ant U. S. Attorney General Townsend
passed through Devils Lake Friday on
No. 2, en- route from Portland to
Grand Forks, where he expected to
meet his wife who is visiting with
friends in the latter city.
Mr.. Townsend has been out to Port
land where he Is prosecuting an i'm
portant suit against certain railroad
companies. 1t involves the title to
certain lands, originally valued at $780,
100000, but since greatly increased in
value. These lands were granted by
the government to the railroads on
certain conditions which have not been
complied with and the government
again claims title. The railroads are
contesting the governments claim.
Mr.. Townsend has arranged a con-
ference with the attorney general some
time this month and will go on to
washington from Grand Forks before
returning to the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
cotters.

Cotters, N. D., Nov. ITO The
Forum: Several from this vicinity at
tended the surprise party given last
Saturday evening as a farwell to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Louberg and family who
are soon to leave. All report a most
enjoyable evening.
Daniel Beaton returned home last
Tuesday from Montana where he and
his brother John, purchased land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and
children returned last Sunday from a
pleasant visit at Wimbledon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Louberg mourn
the death of theiE infant daughter
Clara, who died Sunday morning after
a very brief illness; they have the
sympathy of many friends in their
affliction.
Miss Josephine Hill arrived home last
Sunday from Linton, N. d.; Miss Belle
remaining at Hague, where she has
engaged school.
Mrs. frank Beaton and Miss Anna
Beaton visited last Thursday at Mr..
Dobrinz's.
Miss Inez Johnson is spending a few.
days at home
Mr. and Mrs. L. Beaton visited last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. McMahon.
Gilbert Johnson departed this week
for his home in Wisconsin. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
PARTY WAREHOUSES;
HIT HARD BY BURKE

CONTINUED from page -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 15.-Pres. J.
M. Smith, Of tine Alliance Hall Co., has
returned from his western trip. While
in California, he stopped at Sacrament
to and met Governor Fancher and G.
T. Hills formerly of jamestown.
Governor Fancher's business firm has
just moved into new modern build
ing, the site Of which and building cost
100000.
Among other matters of interest to
a North Dakota man was the price
paid for eggs in Sacramento. A car
load shipped in by prominent firm
there cost So cents a dozen. Two
eggs in a restaurant cost 20 cents.
Mr.. Smith says that Sacramento
is waking up in municipal way and
is making many extensive improve
ments and undertaking several large
schemes for future growth One OF
these enterprises is the reclamation
Of large amount of swamp land
near the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
visited San Francisco. Les Angeles
and returned east by the way of Dem
vex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
\. D. CORLISS

Desirable city property for sale on
easy terms. Money on hand for i'm
mediate loans. Always looking for
bargains in property, better see me If
you want to sell. Houses for rent.
Offices, suites and 4, first floor. Nor
ton building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

Wanted-A competent bookkeeper,
and one preferred who has mad some
experience in farm loan business. In
quire Eaton & Eaton, No. % Broad
way, city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

If you desire aclear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as it viii stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order to feel well. H H. Cas-
selman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

to promote the cause of democracy in
the state.
An analysis of the situation, made
by a democratic leader, was that the
governor placed himself in a bad tac-
teal position by delaying the appoint
ment until practically every prominent
democrat in the state felt that he had
a chance for appointment, and that the
only thing then to do was to turn to
( a dark horse in the hope that such an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

appointment would create less bitter
ness than If one Of the rival candt-
dates were named.
There is little or no enthusiasm over
the appointment. 1t was felt that when
democracy had a chance to name
senator, the position should have gone
to one of the men who have worked
in and out of season to promote the
democratic cause.
Will the Breach Heal2
1t may be that this feeling will wear
off and the democracy will appear in
the next campaign with a united front,
bur If it does there will have to be a
radical change in the feelings Of some
of the leaders who left the city two
hours after the announcement was
made. Up to the present the demo-
Gratis have worked along without much
friction, for the reason that there have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE
JUDGE NJ J. GORDON is AR.
RAIGNED ON CHARGE OF
EMBEZZLING FUNDS.

Spokane, April 27.-Judge M. ]. Cor
don was arraigned before Judge Hin
kle today on the charge of embezzing
funds from the Great Northern rail-
road while acting as it's counsel. He
entered plea of not guilty.
He further pleaded that by the dis
missal of the information previously
filed by the prosecuting attorney he
had been acquitted of the crime al
legged. and that the grand jury was
without authority to investigate his
case as information against him had
been filed before the grand jury con-
vened.
The county grand jury will adjourn
before the end Of this week to recon-
vene about June Is for a brief session,
and new grand jury will be sum-
moned to report within "a hours after
this jury finally adjourns. The pur-
pose is to make certain that high of
ficials of the Great Northern who are
needed in the case of NJ. j. Gordon
shall not be allowed TO pass through
this state without giving their testi-
mony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-28
HENEY AND ROGERS
HAVE BITTER
CLASH
ATTORNEYS AGREE TO SETTLE
THEIR DIFFERENCES AFTER
CASE is ENDED.

San Francisco, April 27.-Francis j.
Heney and Earl Rogers, opposing
counsel in the trial of Patrick Cal
houn, today agreed that their private
differences, arising out of a clash over
the admission of testimony, shall be
settled at the first opportunity fol-
lowing the end of the trial. An eX-
change Of threats, made in tones that
escaped the shorthand reporter, new
erthless caught the attention of Supe-
rior Judge William p. LaWlor, who
demanded to know what the warning
attorneys had said. Ignoring the
court, they proceeded with their ex-
animation of Daniel G. Coleman, the
third member of the boodlng board Of
supervisors summoned as a witness
against the president of the United
railroads.
For the first time during the pend
ing trial. Mr. Rogers appeared to take
offense at a remark made by the as
sistant district attorney. Advancing
to the edge of the table reserved for
Mr.. Calhoun's attorneys, he said:
Don't you talk to me in that man
ner. Mr.. Heney."
replied the prosecutor and. while the
court was endeavoring to learn the
subject of the debate, which was con-
Quoted in the lowest of tones, Mr.
Rogers said:
"All right. Mr.. Heney That is
agreed, but we will settle this matter
after we have ended our duties to our
respective clients"
Mr.. Heney departed from the court
room under escort of his customary
bodyguard. and the adjournment
marked the end of a stormy session
of court, wherein Mr.. Heney addressed
Lewis F. Byington of the defense as
"a barking cur and Mr.. Byington re-
torted by addressing Mr.. Heney as "a
trailing dog" Between quarrels, the
re- cross examination of James l.. Gal
lagher, who has occupied the witness
stand since last Tuesday was con-
cluded. and Coleman, a former super
visor, was called in his place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-28
CONFERENCE HELD ON
TARIFF
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE
SENATE CONFER REGARDING
VARIOUS RATES.

Washington, April 27.-Numerous
conferences were held between repub-
Hcan members of the senate today to
further consider the substitute for
the maximum and minimum feature OF
the Payne bill. The provision has been
completed except for the list of arti-
cles on the free list that are to be
taxed specifically when imported from
countries that fail to give to the Unit
ed States the advantage of their best
rates.
Experimentally, the committee has
fixed tax of 10 cents a pound on cof-
fee and 10 cents pound on tea. These
taxes could not go into effect except
as applied to countries that discrmi-
nate against the United States, and
then only upon proclamation by the
president.
1t was practically decided today that
the amendment providing for the ap-
plcatiOn of the rates noted in the bill
would not be presented to the senate
until after all the other administrative
features have been worked out.