davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
INJURED NAN LOSES
IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT

.,,,..n NV 'G'y 10 The case OF James T.. Chris
,n-,o against the Utah Gas and Coke
I'm ~ t1ed in Judge Ritcnic's dIvi-
lrm,S a. 'ne district court. Wednesday. re-
nj :, verdict In favor OF the defend
r,ss =. no cause of action. Christensen
,cr ,hs ~ DAMAGES in the sum OF SOS. 900
mic h. 'so Vi the fingers OF his left hand
&C. =. on February 10 last az = az s,oi,nr
cnIs. VIC coal cars ran over his hand
rss,"I, Oh ue fingers The roplpnn,.
y a nse,ia mat the accident was due 10
iss,nsd ndesnec st OF Christensen and thar he
Formsr, 'ne risk risk in accepting the cm-
;,r.ss ui,, The jury. by lis verdict
Ia. "''n the company in its conten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
LARGE PURCHASES MADE
BIZ A COLORADO NAN

pYes.~ said Or. w. e. WyoG OF south
I'M Indiana. but recently from Montrose,
rolo. 81 have purchased twenty five lots
r. Eleventh. East and Eleventh South,
,sI one LOT on Third West. and today am
saout 10 close 4 deal for forty acres OF
i.M lying nine miles from the city. Here
} win have all tho water ! want for irri-
s,tlon. as well as fruit raising. and best
4 sl, for raising chickens and garden
pOd,icts. Nv intention Is. being "a lover
ior forest trees, 10 plant about onc-half
8, my ground in this way.
'Ilad your recent election gone the
o;h,r way would not have expended n
do,ar; rs II Is, | will soon have my son
n-Lw here as We'll rs my wife. for whom
/ intend 10 make comfortable home
oIn lands in Corlnuc Ind. and Kansas.
As soob as can dispose Of these inter-
ssis Il Is my intention TO center my cap
lal in and around Salt Lake City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
BY G. E. ARNEY.

special 10 The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, Nov l0.-Thc Idaho
industrial institute Is the only ono of
us KIND IN the stale Of Idaho, II
Is beautifully located on the rich viz.
gIn soil Of tho great Snake River val.
stable city Of Wciscr, the county sent
"t Washington county. which is one OF
the most substantial of the counties
Of Idaho today.
AS the name implies, here is n
school of learning whc~c u boy and n
%ri can como and work out their own
SaIy9iIon, no matter from what plane
"t IRE they originate.
rms institute rs Of that highly prac-
ucal order which breaths of The return
TO the lifc of our sturdy ancestors who
merit such worldwide fame for their
adaptabllity 60 cope with stern nature.
with thclr hands thoy we're compelled
TO perform the handiwork necessary 10
convert nature $ resources into the ne
ccssiilcs of everyday life. This Young
Idano industrial institute takes its placc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
EXPERIMENTAL WELL ON
IEVAN RIDGE SUCCESS

secretary ". II, Farnsworth and Com
ENioner a. c. Giauquc OF the state
gsio OF land commissioners returned
nuhesoay from Levan. where they in
Seeled the new experiment well driven
-s. Inc well is now down 4T0 feet
- 80 ~ heli lnll OF water. The contra
yI'oVides FOR driving il to A depth OF co.
- and the commissioners will have the
4. f.'sast az completed. II is the belief of
dnciais who visited the well that
sSoa 10" OF water will be encountered
Ls9H LLve tle full depth is attained. II the
ssta rs successful in securing a good
Osn,s =, wei. 1t Will mean that other wells
dlI,.oe oe oEiyen In that locality by the
mi Ne ,o auo an ample supply OF water
'~ W secured FOR farming pIrposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
GIVEN MONTH IN JAIL

LONDON. Nov. l0.-Alice Paul and
Amelia Brown the window smashing suf-
iragettcs. were today sentenced each TO
ono month at hard labor
honor Of the kings birthday last night
stones were thrown through window of
the banquet HAN, the clash OF glass In
terruptlnG the speech OF the lord mayor.
The affair proved TO be suffrag"ttc
demonstration and two offenders were
urrrof cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
New Architect Nere.

Salt Lakes list of capable architects
has received II notable addition in the
person OF j, II. Kent Mr. Kent was,
until his determination 10 locate in salt
Lake one OF the most prominent archi
tccts OF Montana. lie mad Offices in
Euttc, Helene and Great Falls. Mr.
Nept's plans were accepted for the beau
tjtUl capitol building AT Helena, which
cost the state 100000. There wero many
In competition. but the Ecnt plans were
chosen. y large number Of the finest
buildings in Montana cities arc also after
designs furnished by Mr.. Kent, He has
taken Offices in The Newhougc building,
and will soon bring his family to this
pifN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
F0UR-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR NINE DOLLARS GAIN

SAN FRANCISCO Nov lO.-Dayid
Belmont convicted Of having raised" :
United States note from 81 10 $40, was
sentenced today by Iudge De Haven OF
the United States district court 10 serve
four years in Folsom prison.
Belmont was captured at Reno. New,
where he made a sensational escape from
. deputy United States marshal, but was
rccapturcd after u Fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
Bankruptcy Cases.

III the bankruptcy division of ihe Init
cd States court, Wednesday, Julil c.
Blair OF Ogden and Billings Bros. Of salt
/ lake were declared banlSrupts. IN the
case Of lula 6. Bi1ir. the petition WAS
brought by Bradshaw Eros of Minnenp-
oils wholesale dealers in millinery. who
set forth that the liabilities OF JuIla c
Blair exceed $4,000. while her assets were
$4,000.
Elias Conway Ashton of Salt Lake CITY.
a member of the legislature, was admitted
TO practice by Judge Page Norris I'm the
United states court, Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
WELCOMED BY ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov 10.-The honorary
commercial commissioners OF Japan were
welcomed here today by 4 committee OF
the business mems league. Following the
reception. visits were made To larg. !ner-
camille and financial Establishments. and
the largest brewery in the city,
The Japanese will be the guests of the
ST Louis club at a dinner tonight To-
morrow visits Will be made to shoe con-
Germs and the Country CLUB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and 17th,

November 18th and 17th,
u, Oregon Short Line. for UNITED
sTaTES LAND AND IRRIGATION
yypOSITION. November 20 10 Docom.
10. 1. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
ST1CK EXPOSITION, November q
"a december u Round trip from Salt
Jske. $500. Limit December Is. City
Titket Office. 2Ol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

of the ordinances of the council. which
ordinances constitute the restrictive
laws or rules of conduct, governing the
school and its students.
When VIC pause 10 consider that thc
average age of the student body of this
institute is nineteen years, wc must
regard the grade and tone of these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11


at the head of the practical educational
schools Of young Idaho, for from be-
ginning of dawn until the lcEgtheuing
shadows Of cvcntidc the matriculate
mere has before him n vision and about
bim an atmosphere of selfreliant prac-
ticabIllty without parallel.
To begin with, the plant today is the
result of the profound dominant will
OF one big, fearless, brave man filed
with confidence in himself and with an
absolute faith in his IDEAS of what the
institution should be, and he, DR.. T..
"A. Paddock, is the strong man, who
quietly. but with modest iirnness, goes
daily about his task of shaping this in
tcllcctual plant Az be first designed it
ten years ago.
The mild facod. determined evidence
of this strong character, going ever
his duty, TO him OWNED by God, is of
itself a living, cogent Inspiration 10
the i30 pupils who observe his mar
Nelous operations.
When nine years ago DIR, Paddock
walked out from Weiser 10 the nearest
corner of This tract of 600 acres Of
saecbrush land, with his strong
prayer for successful end in his brave
heart, and began personally TO clear
away this tall sage for the later till
ing of the soil, the ring of that steel
pick sang a new song of hope TO the
hcaIts of hundreds of young men and
young women of Idaho who haze since
been and are today the intellectual NOR.
al and physical bcnchciarics of his great
effort in their behalf.
Doctor Paddock was poor man then
in this world 5 goods as he is poor
man today. But he is rich in the right
cous thought that the crowning effort
of his active life, the establishment of
n prosperous preparatory school Of
learning for young men and young wo.
men whom ne has and is hclping-by
showing them how TO help Themselves
who would otherwise 90 on through life
devoid of knowledge Of the ordinary
branches of study-is his great reward
Today this COO acres of land is in
fine form. showing high intelligent
state of industrious cultivation The
boys and girls of the school go about
their several tasks with smiles Oh their
faces and willing hands to do the men
tai and physical tasks provided for
them by the sixteen instructors of the
Model Industrial school.
Monday is purely work day AT
this institute. The recItatioDs are heard
ON the remaining days, except Sunday,
which is given over 10 rest and 10 de-
votional exercises.
This is in nowisc Il dcpominationaI
school. While Doctor Paddock is an
ordained minister Of the Congregation
al church, such other churches as Quall
crs, Christians, United presbyterians.
Methodist EpiscopalS, Preshytcriaus and
Baptists arc represented in the faculty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

The Cold and Blue made its appearance
this week in brilliant orange cover, 1t
Is up to the usual standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Have Tou read "Lights and Shadows
d MorDonism"f Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. 1T
Is NOT ABUSIVE. It is an ANALYTICAL
snd logical study of Mormouism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
sSs it TO yourself to read this book.
Price sl25. For sale by all uewsdeal.
Cs and at The Tribune Office. Sent
Estpad upon recent OF price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

since the business college was installed,
about ten years ago. resigned this week
to better himself elsewhere. William A.
Morton has succeeded Mr.. Nelson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

young people rs extraordinarily high.
Chiefly by the help of the students
this farm sustans the institution. They
raise the products 10 feed the students
and to feed the stock. which consists
of COWS, hogs and poultry.
Today, by use of a gasoline engine,
the boys Of the school. under the di-
rcctlon of an expert foreman of the
farm, were thrcsbing their oats. This
year this institution raised, hv drY
farming. sufficient broom corn TO make
5000 brooms, aud they have orders now
for more brooms than they can sup.
ply Machine shops, carpenter shops
and blacksmith shops arc we'll equipped,
and the furniture used throughout the
several spacious buildings provided for
the comfort Of teachers ana students,
arc made by the boys. Tho girls are
taught scientifically in domestic science
and take care of the making and mend
ing, rs wcll as the laundering Of all
the clothes worn by the studcuts.
Miss Jane Slocum is the only teacher
in the faculty who has been with the
school since ITS inception. , She is n re-.
markahlc character. having devoted her
long life 10 the profession Of matron
for girls Of industrial schools.
Today, ms she approaches tho sunny
side Of life, she lives in comfort, in a
beautiful bungalow on the grounds near
the large buildings Of The institute. the
money to build her home being volun-
tIrily presented 70 her by women who
were girl students under her charge in
n New York school, where she spent
many useful and cvcntful years of her
grand life as their matrou.
No pen can describe the beam Of 10Y
which adorns her face as she relates the
story of her love for, and apprecia.
tion Of, the girls who constitute the
list of donors 10 this building in which
she is so comfortably domicilcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Ten years ago the writer of this story
as chief clerk Of The state land board
appraised this land and later sold 1t
AT auction IN front of tho Weiser court,
house TO these school people. When we
appraised 1T at the minimum selling
price of SO per acre, it was with some
remorsc of conscience that a lower
value could not be placed upon it, for
II was a dismal, barren waste Of homely
sagcbrush; most uuinvIting scene for
the habitation of man! Today we view
ed II for second time and the transi
ton is marvellous.
In just reverence to DR., Paddock
whose farslghtcd genius had guided ey.
cry step IN the progress of this physi-
cal, intellectual and moral development
of matter and of mind, we reverentlv
take off our hat and bow low for tho
superb change for the better wrought
by hlm in the management Of these
crude elements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Distress after eating, beichinc. and nau-
"a between meals are symptoms Of dys-
l5e!a. which Hoods Sarsaparilla always
tgr.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

This is in nowisc Il ominatonal
school. While Doctor Paddock is an
ordained minister Of the Congregation
al church, such other churches as Quali
crs, Christians, United prcsbyteriaus.
Methodist Epiacopals, Preshytcriaus and
Baptists arc represented in the faculty,
No student Of the institute is permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

a class in night school will be instituted
for the special benefit OF the foreigners
who are learning English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. TO
Eoved TO 2I3 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Esl Nam 300. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

4 number OF students from Canada
have already registered for the mdwinter
term. although the term does not begin
until November To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
The Mark of Park-a Guarantee.

Proportion is the main thing. wheth-
er it Is In the design OF a piece OF
jcweiry or the measure OF success
Skilled workmen use extreme care and
plenty OF time in making our designs,
and we do not measure our success by
year or a decade. We've been exer-
cising care with our customers for
nearly half a century.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
CLUB RECEPTION
A SOCIAL SUCCESS

The reception arranged by the Dickin-
son Commercial Club in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Young of Minneap0-
is in the armory Saturday evening was
one of the most de lightful of the many
social events of the season and over
seventy-fiye members of the club and
their Wives gathered to meet the two
who have taken such an interest in
Dickinson and who have done SO many
things for the welfare of it's citizens.
~ Dr.. v. H.. Stickney. the, president sof
the club. introduced those present to
the guests of the evening who received
in one corner of the hall. The Dickin-
son orchestra was stationed behind q
graceful: arrangement of palms and
flowers and played throughout the even
ing. Mr.. Young was introduced and
talked for several minut es on Dickinson
and it's possibilities, showing many
ways in which the citizens may work
to improve it.
/ The rest of the evening was spent in
formally, in dancing and social conver-
sation. Frappe was served by Misses
Maybe Dinsdale, Maggie Harkins and
Susie Pendergast. Refreshments of
ice cream and waters were served by q
local caterer, assisted by the three young
ladies.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
DICKINSON WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON

The first ball game of the season
brought out a good crowd and it didn't t
take the old timers but few minutes
to adjust themselves to the new and
improved conditions at the grounds
The grandstand and bleachers were well
filled at three O'Clock sharp and the
game started at about 3 rs.
The Belfeld boys had the first chance
with the stick which they used quite
effectively In the first innina: Fleming,
the man who caught the first inning for
Dickinson. helped the visitors by muffine
third strike that allowed The man to
make first and another to score. AT the
end of the first half Belfield had 2
scores. all they were able to get in the
the rest of the game and did fair work.
~ Dickinson scored once id the first and
again in the second, leaving the score
tied until the sixth inning when three
runs were made. In the eighth another
tally was registered. It-was not neces-
sary TO play the last of the ninth. Louis
Kostelecky made q three base hit. Davis
hit liE out for two sacks and Ed. Hu9hes
smadest two singles. Freeman and Clemeo
were also credited with hits. Mcbride,
johnson and Hughes did some fast field
ing. !s5s
IS s The visitors had nice little battery
in the lnman brothers end their weak
mess was at the bat. the fielding being
very aood. Davis pitched good dame
for Dickinson but seemed to lack conf
dence in his backstop. All in all it
was very interesting Dame and the
spectators seemed to feel satisfied.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
milwaukee ROAD MAY
HAVE COMPETING BRANCH

Developments in the line of railroad
building to New England are very bright.
It looks now as though the Milwaukee
line was certain to come in this season.
Since the visit of the president and
chief engineer of this great railroad
system Of two weeks ago it is learned
that special engineering crew has been
ordered into service in this part of the
country. One report says that the line
to be selected is from point on the
main line of the Milwaukee east Of
Mcintosh. not far from the Missouri
river, in northerly direction to Flasher.
thence in westerly direction to New
England. This would be paralleline
the N. P. on the Cannon Ball survey.
Another report indicates that the
southern road intends to tap this coun-
try from point near Mcintosh or
Lennon. run north 10 the Cannon Ball
near Mott or Herswill and come up tilt
river to New England, thence north to
Dickinson. Some think that the line
would run south from New England to
the main line. In any event it is GER
tain that the Milwaukee is intending
to reach Dickinson via New England at
the earliest possible date.
On Wednesday j. @. Adams. the Mil
waukee townsite man, spen, the day
in New England. He had long con-
ference with C. C. Mead. owner of the
Mead townsite. Neither Messrs. Mead
or Adams would give any statement for
publication. but the fact that the latter
gentleman was at New England is proof
positive that the road means business.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
o. son -hIceREeoR CASE
10 HAVE u SPECIAL DATE

District court for Billings county will
convene atMedora next Tuesday June
1, with Judge w. c. Crawford presiding.
Paul Lebo will be new al the. clerk 8
desk. There will u forty-one applica-
Stions for naturalization The docket
includes sir criminal cases and. ten OF
more civil action 9. The list II jurors
was published in the PRESS two weeks
ago There is one change, S. 3. Cress-
well will serve in place OF August
Brown.
r. The Olson McGfeaor contest case over
the county auditor vote. at the last
election will be tried by a jury before
Judge Crawford but will not come up
at this term of district court. The judge
has consented to set q date some time
in July and in all probability q special
jury will be called to Try the case. The
case has been delayed somewhat on
account. of attorney +. NJ Baker sudden
death. hes sbeins pne Of the attorneys I'm
the case. Attorney j. A. Denoyer Of
Beach hasstakens Attorney Baker 8 place
IN behalf 0f MI. Olson, while r N.
Stevens. of Bismarck. is representing
MI. McGreem. The outcome Of this
case will be watched with interest aS N
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
IRRIGATION SURVEY
BEING MADE SOUTH

]. w. Bliss, Of the state engineers
department, with small party, left
Bismarck Monday for the Cannon Ball
country. Mr.. Bliss is to assist in irri-
cation surveys which are to be made
this season by the United States recla-
nation service on the Cannon Ball,
Heart. Knife and Little Missouri rivers.
In these surveys the state engineers
will cooperate with the reclamation
service.
The surveys will show in detail the
location and extent Of the irrigable
tracts along each stream and also the
capacity of all reservoir sites. After
the surveys are completed and the esti-
mates made on the cost to irrigate per
acre on different streams a proposition
will be made to the different settlers
to enter into an agreement with the
government to- construct the projects.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29
memorial SUNDAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Memorial dav occurs on Sunday this
year and the only observance of the day
to be made in Dickinson will be a
Memorial service at the Congregational
church Sunday evening at O'Clock. No
public exercises will be held Monday.
the day observed as holiday by the
nation as whole.
The G.. A. r. and Spanish-American
veterans of Company have been. in
vited to attend the exercises in the Con-
aregational church. All members ol
Company X are ordered 10 report at the
armory at D. m. sharp. with olive
drab uniform and caps and they will
march to the church in a body. The
exercises will include special music
and Rev. W. J. Brown will preach 8
memorial sermon. The general public
is invited to attend the services.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-29

Case. Involving Dickinson Com
mercial Club Full Of Interest
Newsstand Aquitted- Staples
Gets Four Year Sentence.

The work of cleaning up the docket
in district court has not progressed very
rapidly and when the final adjournment
is taken Saturday evening. the prospects
are that there will be a good many of
the 100 cases still undisposed Of in one
way or another. Judge "A. G.. Burr of
Bottineau arrived Monday and has
presided over the court commencing <
Tuesday morning This week has been
"a busy one but the docket was too
lengthy to be cleaned up in, two weeks
and Judge Crawford expects to hold an
adjourned session sometime between now
and the September term.
The entire day Friday of last week
was occupied with the assault case of
Andress Fink. The PRESS of last
week gave the names of the jury
selected. The states case was handled
by States Attorney M. I. Mcbride and
LA. Simpson defended. ~. ...
The story as brought out by the wit
nesses was in brief as follows: The
assault is alleged to have been made on
Louis G0lwitzer by Fink on November
is. after both had been guests at a
wedding at Jacob Zentner's near Rich
ardton. The assault was a brutal one
and the victim had two ribs fractured,
q dislocated shoulder and severe bruises.
G0lwitzer was discovered by some of the
guests in precarious condition and
accused Fink as one OF. his attackers.
Quite q large number of witnesses
were examined on both sides and it
was about five O'Clock when the jury took
the case. An hour later they returned
ayerdict Of guilty. ..
Continued on page 81