davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-03

+. NJ. Goodman Was Il county
seat visitor yesterday.
Ten per cent off on MI hats fol
the next 10 days.
The City Millinery.
y e"n was born ON Thursday ol
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Nlihuu
Anderson.
The LaCoIe Uancing club cX-
poets to give another dance On The
evening of Monday, December Is.
Miss Susie Wosnuk and Frank
Morrison We're married last week
the ceremony being performed at
Java.
W. $. Wrigley returned We'd
neSday morning from a business
trip to Redfeld, Worthwhile and
Mellette.
Eugene Truay went to ADer-
deem Yesterday for Il stay of three
or four days on business and
pleasure.
Mayor O'Mallcy, who on Mon
day turned over the Pierce hotel to
w: j. Mays, has moved into the
Blckert residence for the winter.
Mrs. Keene arrived Wednesday
and the editors S family Will soon
be comfortably domiciled in Miss
FOXs cottage on Wisconsin avenue
$. B. Jacobs has returned to
Mobrldge ready to open his new
clothing store as soon us the goods
arrive. The switchmen,s s strike
will not affect the arrival of his
goods, Mr.. Jacobs said, as they
are not routed through Mime
apolis.
This paper is under obligations
to Editor Tracy of the Ipswich
Democrat and Editor Leise of the
Glenham Journal for the free use
of their job presses during the last
two weeks while this office has
been laid by slightly for repairs
while waiting for new machinery.
Ben Hoven, Jr.. son Of Sheriff
HOven Of Selby and banker at
Hoven, and Miss Lillian Maxwell
of SGlby were married Saturday
evening by Rev. FIR. Dahlmans at
st. Mary parsonage in Aberdeen.
Joseph Hoyen, a brother OF the
groom. and Miss katherine Stro-
bel, sister of Mrs. W. w. O. Nal
ley, attended the couple at the
Wedding MIR. and Mrs lIoven
will make their home at ElOVen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, [. : Land OhcC
At Aberdeen, :. -. Nov Is 1909
Notice is hereby given that Thomas VI Parrot
one o. tho heirs of Earl VI. parrott deceased OF
Mobrid2e = T.. who, on NOV. 2i 1904 made
Homestead Entrye No 1911 Serial 80 O79, ror
-, erif * NEhsEl Seq d, x NW14 NEl4.
Section 80 To,Snship l2i y, Range 70 W 5d
Pr.naY-' Meridian b., dled notice of intention
to make l'ual hsoyesr Proof, to estsbli,h claim
to the 'aul above described before tho clerk OF
hccirru.t Court, at Sclby, < D.. on ne 2oth le,
of Dee 1850
Claimant a1ns a. witnesses: Henry Boehbe
Of 'itu0em d. Louis Larson. of Nobride.
$. H.. " 3. Myler. - Selby. s D.. Claunry
Bugr ut ~.lhr Sd
33-5 +. y Kribs Register
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-03

Department Of the lnterio- L s. Land Ofipe
Al Aberdeen :. y.
Oct. 2S 1909.
Nr ;iee :. hereby li,ou thai Jacob Running. Of
Mobridge, 5. = whs, OF March 80. 1908 mae-
Homestead Entry No li)i9 Serial O476 for y =,
SEA SN !, NEH aud Lot . Section 8.
Township ~ Hs1ss - West 9TH principal
Meridian, has ned notice of intention to
make final communication lrooi to establish claim -
the land above described, before the register
and receiver at Aberdeen. : d., Gu the osh day q
December, 1909.
Clsinsnt names - wiis.-,- n. Goodman
y. J. Nelson, :. a. Sauer frank Blanchard al
s Mobridss s. u.
Ws ID. kribs, Register
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-12-03

for trial until the spring term
Attorneys J. +. Clayton, Will
liam NJ. Potts and f. Il. Empey
attended court this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
SUIT AGAINST
INSURANCE MAN

Another chapter IN the litigation be-
tween the Continental Life Insurance &
Investment company and George S
Kimball was started yesterday when the
life insurance company filed suit against
KimbaH for $S7376, with interest at 8
per cent from April /, 1909.
The company charges that Kimball
took over the business of Frank A. Wer-
ner in handling insurance for the COM
pany on a guarantee to write $4,000, 600
of insurance in five years. After writ
ing S5,OOO,OOO insurance, Kimball laid
down on his contract, the company
charges, and they are suing him for his
failure to carry out the contract.
kimball has a suit now pending in
the Supreme court against the Cont
mental company in which he charges
that the company gave S250,000 in stock
to the Western Investment company for
nothing, and demands that he be al
lowed 10 Investigate the books of the
company. In the answer to the Cont
mental company it was charged that
kimball had turned over hundreds of
Continental policies TO the West Coast
Life Insurance company and this is
also mentioned in the suit filed by the
company yesterday. The cOmpany
charges that KimbalI has tried for wears
to wreck it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
MANEUVERS OF OPPOSING
ARMIES GROW EXCITING
Continued from Page I.

could have sent an orderly back to the
main cavalry body, about a mile in the
rear, and a strong force would have
been hurried around to cut off the
Blues, a very important capture.
Before they were ordered to fall back
to the rear the scouts of Captain Ryan
of the mixed cavalry captured about
forty privates of the Blue scouting par
ties and outpOsts.
The first clash between the Red army
Of invasion and the Blue army of de
tense occurred early today near War
ham. 1t was nothing more than a Skin
mish between a detachment of the cav
airy Of the invading forces, the Second
brigade Of Massachusetts infantrymen,
which had been pushed forward at the
extreme left of the line of defense.
The game became enlarged tonight
when it was announced that a theOreti-
cal fleet of battleshipS and smaller war
craft was on its way to assist the in
vading army of the Red by a series
of night attacks on the Boston harboT
defenses. The harbor forces today re-
ceived reinforcements when the trans
port Sumner brought six companies Of
coast artillery from New York
The fleet" viii consist Of transports,
tugs and mine planters, numbering
fourteen I'm all, and each designated
either as a battleship, cruiser or tor
pedo boat. This sea war game VIII be
umpired by Colonel Cronkite. who is I'm
general charge of the naval Ipaneuvers.
and by Major A. NJ. Hunter Of Gov
eTnOrS island. New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
COUNCILMAN IS
AFTER SALOON
FernStrOm Charges That Sa-
loon Men Pay American
Party for Protection.

Salt Lake have been forced to contribute
70 fund Of $1,000 for the American party
campaign fund this fall was MADE by
councilman l. 5. Ferns-rOm on tie flo
OF the city council last night. Sc reraI Of
the America party members tried to ridi-
cGle the charge, but Councilman Fern
strom stuck TO his post and dared them
TO appoint him a committee Of one, Off
Vlally. 10 axe an inv estigati1n 10 sui
Stantiate his Cbarges. The council refused
to make the order.
The char gc grew out Of the long delay
IL the prosecuting of the owners Of the
Albany bar Tor selling liquor on Sunday
more than a month ago. They were caught
red-handed by the police, but the trials
have never been brought up in police
court
There is something mighty rotten about
this case" said Councilman FernstrOm.
1t seems that every time the police have
a clnch case in these saloon arrests
there is never a trial. L don't know who
IS responsible for this ] will not make
charges against any one man, but some
one is responsible"
Councilman FernstrOm presented q reso-
luton TO the effect that the license OF the
Albany bar be revoked, which finally car
rie'i. Councilman J. J. Stewart changed
his vote, and moved for reconsideration
LeXt Monday night The vote stood eight
TO four in favor Of the council taking the
matter up.
While the argument was at its height
councilman Fernstrom declared that It
looked 10 him as if the managers Of the
Albany bar had come through" good to
the $1,000 fund for the American party
campaign fund, and that the case was
beng hushed up on that account
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
INTEREST SHOWN
BY PRESIDENT
Evidence Being Prepared for
Rate Case Hearing in
October.
BUSINESS MEN HOPEFUL
sHREWD CORPORATION ATToR.
NEYS WILL BE HERE.


, President Taft, through his secretary,
mas acknowledged the receipt of a hand
somely bound copy Of the amended com
ptaint against the railroads filed by the
commercial Club Traffic Bureau in be-
H - OF the people of the state of Utah.
! ne complaint was sent to the President
py g. y. Quigley, president of the traffic
bureau with a letter which again thanked
PRESIDENT Taft for his interest I'm the Utah
case and Fred ". Carpenter. secretary to
the president replied as follows:
beg 10 acknowledge the receipt of
your letter with the petition prepared by
the commercial Club Traffic Bureau and
sent 10 the Interstate Commerce commits
SION, and TO say I'm reply that I shall
niIhs II 70 the attention of the president
, H. BabcOck, commissioner of traffic
lof the local bureau, says that the in
lcItSL SHOWN by President Taft in the
petition from Utah will undoubtedly prove
q valuable aid in insuring a prompt and
Idlf nearing Of the case next October
MI babcock and his assistants are still
working on the mass Of evidence to be
presented TO the commission and c. c.
ley, who will represent the citizens of
tan as attorney before the commission.
mas already besun mis- work of reviewing
the evidence.
The business men Of Utah have every
commence in the ability Of the local at
torney TO present their case successfully
although he viii be pitted against a dozen
'oI the most experienced and highly paid
corporation attorneys in the United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS LEAVES
Prelate and Other Guests Have Warm
Praise for Salt Lake-Left Yes
terday for East.

James Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of
Baltimore. who honOTed Salt Lake by his
attendance at the dedication Of st. Mary &
cathedral on Sunday, left at 40 o'clock
yesterday Tenoon on the Oregon Short
Line train for the east. Cardinal gibbons
and several other rrelates occupied the
private car Wildwood" as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E O. Mccormick. Those
IL the party will go directly 10 their
homes. Cardinal Gibbons will Re at his
cathedral in Baltimore for next Sund-y' S
e1ViCes.
Practically all the Roman Cath"lic &C.
ClesidSts who came to Salt Lake for the
dedication of the cathedral have left the
CITY. All the dignitaries of the church
spoke feelingiy Of the beauty of the city
and the kindness of its people. Cardinal
Gibbons expressed a desire to return here,
but said ne feared this would be his last
visit. as his labOrs keep him largely in
the east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
FARNUM IN "CAMEo KIRBY.

Dustin Farnum. whose every perfor-
nance in this city is welcome. bring.
d new play by authors of 10 less repute
than Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson TO the salt Lake theatre Thurs
day. This new play, called Cameo
Kirby" after a picturesque Mississippi
river gambler. which Is its central figure
is a romance of Louisiana life of eighty
years ago. Kirby, q wholesome, virile
character played of course, by Mr. Far
mum, finds himself involved in difficulties
resulting from an endeavOT to uphold the
honor" of his profession. His motives
are misunderstood and he makes mortal
enemies of people he has striven to help.
Among these people are the Randall fam
lily with whom he is forced to take
refuge after a duel in which he kills
Colonel MOreau, a disreputabe gambler
who IS responsible for the death of the
head of the house of Randall The diff
culties that confront him make huge de-
mands upon his ready Wit ana gambler
nerve
Needless to say. everything ends salts
factorily from the audiences point of
view. The seat sale commences today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
MEN SUFFER ON SALT SEA
Continued from PAGE /

TINS. They were merely wondering how
much longer they could stay alive. not
because there was any hope in life in the
midst of the great waste of salt water
but merely as a matter of curiosity
The hours began to roll on as slowly
as ever Suddenly they saw a sight that
brought back AL Of their abandoned hope
The steamer Vista with its first morn
ing's load of pleasure seekers. was put
ting out from the Saltair pier. More. it
was making right IN their direction. They
waved their hats ana hOarsely cried for
help. An answering signal from the boat
showed that they had been seen.
The stranded men went wild with low
But their JOY was premature. The water
was too shallow for the Vista to venture
into. She turned around and FASTENED
back to the shore and Dewey Davis, the
intrepid skipper of the Cambria II, the
tales of whose rescues would fill vol
umes, was sent after the castaways. Soon
aloft on the Cambria II was seen the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
BID OF MORAN
CAUSES PROTEST
Councilman HOIley Says Work
Can Be Done Cheaper at
a Profit.
MOVES A RECONSIDERATION
OTHER MATTERS ARE DISPOSED
OF AT SHORT MEETING.

At a meeting of the city council last
night Councilman John HOlley made a
protest against the bid of 81 cents per
cubic yard for the excavating on paw
ing extension 81. This is the price charged
by +. J. Moran. official contractor for
the city, and it is stated that Moran has
Deen trying to sublet this work for 65
cents. making p cents d cubic yard on
the work, without turning a shovel.
II IS certain said Councilman Hol-
ley that contractors viii handle, the
work for Moran for 20 cents a yard and
make money at 1t, while Moran will make
II cents a ward clear profit without any
work But the bid Of Moran was &C
cepted by the board of public works and
went through the council with a rush
until Councilman HOlley changed his vote
ana moved for a reconsideration next
Monday night
The Slot machines of Mrs. ora Brashere
Will be closed today through an order
made by the council last night. Pay
rolls amounting to Slg,2S8,94 were passed.
AT the suggestion Of Chief of Police S.
NJ. Barlow, the following special officers
were appointed to serve without pay from
the city: George H NOogd for the Or
pheUm. John Carlson, w r. GarYin and
Hyrum Turuene for the Rio Grande, Max
tIOrence Tor four moving picture the
aires, B. H. Hendrickson for the Salt
Palace in place Of Frank Barnes and
{. H Blomsterberg for the state capitol
grounds and vicinity. The resignation of
accepted.
Chief Barlow asked for $500 for his con
tngent fund, but this was sent to the
finance committee. 1t is understood this
money is wanted by Chief Barlow for his
secret service during the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
Tired Of the failure of the city en-
glneer's office to make report on the
status of the west side intercepting sewer,
John HOlley introduced a resolution last
night calling again for a report 1t was
ordered that the report be made next
Tuesday night.
The board of works was instructed, TO
proceed to advertise for bids for fire sta
ton No. 8, which viii be established near
Eighth West and Eighth South streets
to cost in the neighbOrhOOd of $4,000
A petition was received from D. r. Al
len, secretary of the board of REGENTS Of
the University of Utah, stating that the
university had let the contract for the
paving of University avenue, up to and
around the university buildings, and asked
the city to put in suitable crossings on
Second South street and University ave
nue.. It went to the engineering commit
tee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL.

The first funeral in the new Catholic
cathedral was held at $50 yesterday
morning. the services being for Thomas
Talon, a veteran mining mar of Park
City. Mt Talon was one nf the besr
known mring men of Utah, and the fu-
neral was attended by many of the
pI ointment business men Of PARK CITY
nd salt Lake The Rev. w. X RYAN. n
close friend of Mr.. Talon, preached lie
sermon, paying a touching triDue to the
character of his friend
The floral offerings We're many and
beautiful but, in accordance with an OK
pressed wish of Mr.. Talon. they We're
taken to lie grave at Mt Olivet and nn1
displayed at the cathedral ana the cot
fin was not opened at the services.
The music at the cathedral was the
Greg0rian Requiem, directed by Miss
Nora Gleason and sung by Mrs P. /.
Hannifan Miss Margaret Harley. A. T.
and Nicholas Schulter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
LIVER TROUBLE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Richard A. Watson Dies After
a Severe Illness of Six
Weeks.

Richard 5. Watson. 50 years Of age,
skilled maehinist and blacksmith of this
city, died of ciTrhOsis of the liver at the
family residence, pa East Fifth South
street, early yesterday morning. He had
been seriously i'll for six weeks prior to
his death.
Mr.. Watson came here from Minneap-
Oils about fourteen years ago to take
charge Of the cOrrugating and rolling
machine at the Silver Brothers iron foun-
dry His services were always in great
demand, and his death has cast a feel
ing of gloom among his fellow wOrkmen
and friends generally.
He was a member Of Mount MOriah
lodge of MasOns. in good standing, and
the funeral will likely be held under the
auspices of that lodge
A widow, two sons and two daughters,
children Of a previous marriage, survive
him The sons are Howard and Samuel
Watson, and the daughters. Mrs Charles
Larson and Miss Mile Watson, all liv-
ing at Minneapolis.
The funeral will not be held until word
is received from the sons and daughters
in the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
MORAN GETS PAVING JOB.
Official Contractors Bid for West
Temple Exceeds Estimate.

At the meeting of the BOARD of public
works yesterday p. J. Moran. official
contractor for the city was given an
other contract at soft ard EASY price
His bid for the paving of West Temple
from Fifth South to Ninth South and on
Firth South, between Main and First
West streets. was accepted by the board.
The contract price is 800. 1O1 81. or 5000. X
above the city engineers estimate. Moran
asks 81 cents a yard for eXcavating as
against 20 cents a year ago. and 81 %
LOT laying the concrete base, as against
sos year ago for the same work
The street on West Temple will be
eighty-live feet wide and that on Fifth
South Will be nincty-tWO fee. as the
property owners want TO make this "a
business street later
Zerbe x Walker have finished the work
on the screening tank for the Twentieth
ward pipe line i'll City creek and received
their full price of S5.0lL4S though they
should have lost nearly 500 in forfcits for
slow work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
SYMPTOMS LOOK
LIKE POISONING
Illness of Two Children Has
Proved PuzZling to Local
Physicians.

The illness of the two little children OF
Preston p. Palmer of 372 East Eleventh
South street is puzzling physicians. The
children were taken suddenly i'll a few
days ago symptoms of poisoning were
evident, but the cause or the nature of
the poisoning has not been determined.
Shortly before being taken i'll the chill
dren had been drinking orange cider and
eating candy. Whether either the candy
or the cider had anything to do with
the illness has not been determined.
Analyses will be made in an effort to
learn the source Of the poisoning.
The children were still seriously i'll last
evening. but it is believed both will re-
cover. Or. W NJ. ThOme, who offended
the children, declined to discuss the case
last evening, further than to say that
there were evidences of some sort of poi
soning, but he did not attempt to say
what caused il. The children are Cecil
Preston, seven years old, and Howard
Preston, three years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17

rudy head and face of its skipper. and
within a few minutes he was beside the
reef. The condition Of the little launch
on which the four men had started out
was by this time hopeless and it was
abandoned. The four refugees were piled
into DeWey's boat and I'm a tWinking they
were on their way. Dewey had a flask
of water. which he dealt out sparingly
to the four he had rescued
At the Saltair beach they were given
their first meal in thirty-siX hours. After
they reached Salt Lake they were quick
" put to. bed and sleep came quickly
None of the boys was in d serious con-
ditiOn last night and 1t is probable that
today they will be telling their thrilling
experience without feeling the worse for
it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
c. w. YORK PROMOTED.

Charles W. YORK who has been mana
ger of the Bungalow theatre here. left
yesterday for Spokane to assume the
management OF the Spokane theatre. John
Cort's house in that city. As the Spokane
theatre IS one of the leading theatres of
the northwest, Mi. YOrks appointment
is in the nature of a considerable Dro-
motion. Mr.. York has been in charge of
the Bungalow since February last. T.
CaVallO, who was assistant treasurer at
the Colonial theatre last season and later
treasurer, has been made manager of the
Bungalow, entering upon his duties at
once. Mr. CavallO has been in Salt Lake
some time and in the ticket office of the
Colonial has done much to help along
the popularity of that house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
JOHN E. BUTLER is DEAD.

John Edward Butler, for many Years a
we'll known business man of salt Lake,
died al his home. 4z6 East Second South
street, yesterday afternoon. MIR. Butler
was born nearly 6 years ago at Belper
Derbyshire, England, and with his wife
lac came to Salt Lake i'm 1850. where he
be gan business in the Twelfth ward meat
market
He erected the business block at 462
East Second South street, where Mrs
Butler lived with him until her death four
years ago
air. Butler was a member of the Temple
of Honor lodge fOr twelve years and mad
many friends I'm Salt Lake. The only near
relative in the United States is a brother,
William I. Butler living in this city
Mr.. Butler received injuries from a fall
about twelve years ago from which he
never recovered, and in recent years he
has been incapacitated from business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-17
UTAH IS winner
At SEATTLE FAIR
Senator Rudolph kuchIer Says
Exposition Is Well Worth
Seeing.

Senator Rudolph Kuchler. one OF the
commissioners from Utah to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific fair. is in Salt Lake on
private business. He has been in Seattle
on official and private business ever since
the opening of The fair and viii return
to that city within a few days
THE Seattle fair is one of the best the
country has ever had" said Senator
Kuchler. land those who have not already
made the trip should not miss the Oppor-
tunity to do so. The Utah exhibits alone
are well worth the journey.
From twenty to twenty-five thousand
people visited the fair each day and
large percent of these visited the Utah
building. Everyone who has seen the
Utah exhibits has marveled ar the re-
sources of the state as shown by the ex-
hibits. l know personally Of a number Of
eastern people VINO have been influenced
to return to the east by way Of Salt
Lake because Of the excellent showing
made by Utah at the fair
William Fl. Rowe, the director general
of the Utah exhibit, IS entirely response
BILE for the excellent showing made by
this state. He arranged the exhibits and
has given his personal attention to the
direction OF every minor detail OF the
work. No better man for the position Of
director general could possibly have been
selected