davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

For the quarter ending Sept. so total
earnings of the United States Steel cor
pOTatiOn were S3S. 246. g07.
The directors report untitled orders
on hand Sept 30 at 4.796, 1873 tons.
The net earnings Of the Steel cor
poration for the quarter ending Sept.
so were $50, sos, 019.
The total earnings Of the steel cor
poration for the same quarter in 1908
were S27,lO6,214, with net earnings of
S2l,31O,411 and a surplus for the quar-
ter of S5.152,023.
The volume Of untitled orders on hand
Sept. 80, 1908, was 3. 421 1897 tons.
For the quarter ending June 80. 1909
the total earnings were $29. 34O. 491: net
earnings. $23,32S,S95; surplus, 1884, ga
and untitled orders. 4,$57, 1893 tons.
The Statement for the quarter made
public today shows an appropriation of
$i0,000,000O from the surplus on account
OF expenditures made or to be made for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

They are looking for Dolly Dim
pies" was my response.
who Is Dolly Dimples?'' she in-
quired.
Read The HeraId-RepubIican," I
admonished, land maybe you'll win
$500"
One young lady. dressed in a blue
jersey dress and wearing a black hat,
trimmed with white lace, was so occu-
piel in explaining to the young gentle
man who accompanied her just how
Dolly would be dressed. that she did
not notice the interested and hUmbly
attired woman who stood behind her
listening with a show Of great interest.
My dear little girl in blue, / heard
your description Of how I would Be
dressed with amaZement.
Two girls, who seemed TO be having
lots of fun. were a girl in a white serge
suit and a green beaver hat, trimmed
with fur, and a jolly little girl IN q
blue suit. The girl in white wora
glasses.
There was a cute little blonde LADY
in the assemblage, who searched, but
did not utter the saiutatiOn. She wore
red suit, red hat, with black plUmez,
and wore glasses.
a man in a green suit looked for me
zealOusly. So did a chap IN brown.
After leaving my noon appointment
place I boarded a Sixth avenue car.
number 4G5, to reach my hotel
Sleuths on DolIy's Trail.
In the evening 1 particularly noticed
that there were several plain clothes
men in the gathering. Good luck 70
them The more who Join IN the
search the merrier. I do not fear the
MIA oil Fs7r h-4ra -
miliar with their methods.
heard some amusing remarks and
Continued on page 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

Fearing mob violence by a throng
gathered about the county Jail after
the confession. the authorities rushed
the murderer and his brother, Patrick
Mcmahon, and Patrick Lamb, farm
hand, who are held as witnesses IN the
case, to the Kansas state penitentiary
at Lansing tonight in automobiles.
Mcmahon took sole responsibility and
especially exonerated his brother, as
he feared the officers would charge him
with completely. Mcmahon told a
friend today where he had hidden the
revolver with which he did the killing
and several articles he took out of the
Van Royen home. The sheriff went to
the designated place and found the ar
ticles and then decided TO arrest James
Mcmahon. AS he was preparing to so
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
BY DOLLY DIMPLEs.

Ny dear Salt Lake folks what is the mater7 Why don't you try
repeating the salutation
At both my appointment places yesterday made way about with
any whatever You unless
repeat the salutaton.
There immense crowd at both appointment places and all
eager capture Dolly, yet heard the auon
repeated and many without copy The Republican
You have the latest edition of the newspaper and the
salutaon. city lovely place and will be delighted
apprehendd while but frightened because you
search for in the right
Ny contract epubican spulates
Salt City until captured whether it be within
days, month year, and shall keep my contract.
It would be dreadful though, would it not not appehendd
for whole year? Please be courageous.
Many beth crowds seemed expect my American
Traveller At both appointments joined the admng crowd which
my handsome big green and listened with delight
complimentary remarks which made relative to its beauty and
merit
pleased child your admiration and onged to
proclaim my proud ownership Ny American Traveller dear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

after the man Mcmahon walked into
his Office and announced he was ready
to help work on the case, as he has
'.been each day since the tragedy.
Becker Immediately arrested him
and, without telling Of the evidence he
had, he took Mcmahon TO his home,
where he also arrested Patrick MoMa-
hon and Lamb.
Prosecutor Taggard and Sheriff
Becker sweated James AfcMahOn for
two hours. Then Mcmahon collapsed
and confessed all
Eyes, I killed my two sisters and
brother-in-law, and was crazy when
did it." he shouted rising out OF his
chair and pacing the room.
1T took me three months to plan and
execute the crime. Day by day the pic
ture Of their dead bodies lying before
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
Japanese Statesman Met
Death While on a Mission
of Peace With the Ap-
prevail of Imperial Master.
FUNERAL WILL EQUAL
H0N0RS PAID ROYALTY
Official News of the ASSaSSina-
ton Received at Washing
ton Called for Many Express
SiOnS of Sorrow and Regret
INCIDENTS OF TAFT VISIT

Toxic, Oct. 26.-Hirobumi Ito, a
prince of Japan, but the greatest
cOmmOner in the empire, who was as
sassinated by a Korean today, had
stood for two years between Korea
and the degradation of immediate
annexation, hoping to build UP that
country anew He was shot down as
he ahghted from a special train at
Hardin, Manchuria, to which he
went from Toxic in his capacity as
president of the privy council, on a
mission of peace.
Prior to his departure Prince Ito
said to the Associated Press:
4 am going on my own initiative,
with the approval of my emperor. with
the hope of securing a better under
standing with China and of assuring
the world that Japans intentions in
Manchuria are amicable to China and
friendly to the commerce of all ma
tions. When I return I hope to give
positive evidence of this.
Undoubtedly Prince Ito intended to
inaugurate and enforce a distinct poll
cy in ManchuTia, but the exact nature
OF this was not disclosed. Marquis
Katsura, the premier and minister of
finance, said concerning the assassina-
ton:
1.-THE death OF Prince Ito will not
change the policies of Japan. The pa
cific motives of Prince Ito ever will be
maintained, and the traditions left by
him always will be followed"
Japan in Mourning.
The entire nation is mourning; the
flags on the foreign embassies have
been placed at half-mast, while all
public and many private functions
have been abandoned. The Japanese
and foreign newspapers appear with
black borders. Only the death of the
emperor could arouse similar demon
STATIONS Of sympathy. Perhaps Prince
ItOs death causes more universal sin
certify and grief because he was idol
ICED by the masses as the great coun-
sellOT of the elder statesmen. the ere
ator of the cabinet and the friend of
the emperor himself.
The boy crown prince of Korea is re-
ported TO have been inconsolable when
the news of the assassination of his
aged Grand tutor was broken to him.
For the last two years the crown
prince has been a resident of Japan
and the frequent companion of Prince
Ito, who formed an affection for him
which was warmly reciprocated. The
fact that he was assassinated by KO-
reans was especially shocking to the
youth. who was well informed as to
Prince Ito's plans regarding Korea.
Highest Funeral Honors.
The posthumous honors have not yet
been announced, but it is certain that
they will be highest in the gift of the
emperor and that the funeral will equal
that of a prince of the blood A war
ship will bear the body to Yokohama
from Darien. probably arriving a week
hence. The grand chamberlain will
accompany the body with a naval and
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
ANOTHER CHANCE AT
Big REWARD TODAY
Miss Din1ples Hunts Fur
nished Rooms and Has Some
Amusing Experiences.
WHERE DOLLY DIMPLEs WILL APPEAR TODAY.

Between and 1 o'clock today Dolly will appear
at the of Second South and Main streets she
cessfuy eVades capture there she will appear at the
of First South and Main streets tonight between and
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27

Bobby" my chauffeur. felt very
proud, indeed, over the notice my car
occasioned, though he did not seem to
relish the close scrutiny to which he
was subjected by many in the crowd.
For "Bobby's" peace let me again re-
peat Il never resort to male attire, -"
and my handsome cauhffeur is not
Dolly in disguise.
A Gentleman in Black.
A gentleman in black, who was
among those surrounding my auto at
noon, remarked: Il wonder If It can
climb hills" An American Traveller
the greatest speed of any car made. It
has wonderful endurance and will out
last a car costing again as much.
I noticed a big red touring car, bear
ing No. 81, upon the scene. 1 suppose
its occupants expected me to enter my
American Traveller, and they expected
a race. Had 1 stepped into my Amer
lean car and drove away it would have
been jolly for them to attempt to over
take me. No car can Overtake an
American Traveller but an American
Traveller. and with my expert chauf-
feur, Bobby, I'd win the race then.
At noon 1 had lots of fun. For quite
some time I stood on the Deseret News
corner observing the crowd. I noticed
conductor 211 among the searchers, and
he looked real determined. Once
stood beside letter carrier Al, who had
a large mail bag hanging at his side.
Dolly Is Accosted.
While I stood there a small, stout
woman, wearing a green suit, small
black hat and with a black fur about
her neck, approached me.
whatever is this great, big crowd
about" she asked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-27
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Park w. Latimer, county surveyor and
city engineer, was killed early this morn
ing by his wife, who then shot herself
through the heart Jealousy IS believed
to have been the cause Of the TRAGEDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19

great thing for the game that they
are even interested in it,"
Both the American and National
leagues sent passes to President
Roosevelt. but so far as is known, he
did not use them during his term
of office President Roosevelt ex-
planned his lack Of interest in the
great national game was because he
could not play as young man be-
cause of defective eyesight.
President Taft was an enthusiastic
player when young man in Gin
cinnati, and Vice President Sherman
boasts of being fan. A special box is
kept at the Washington park for the
president and it is expected it will
be occupied several times this sum-
,mer by the nations executive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19

Kallio, both of Lein, were married
in the Methodist parsonage in Bis
marck last Saturday, March 13th.
Victor is one of our best farmers, and
one who will do we'll. Our best wish
es are extended to the bridal pair.
John Bowers was in Bismarck
Thursday with his niece, Veronica,
whb took the teachers examination.
Miss Kate Heidermann is visiting
the Schapers.
A. D. Cordner was down from Bis
marck Saturday.
The pool table was moved Sunday
into the new barber shop. A new
cover has also been put on it.
J. J. Hango was over from McKen-
zie Friday.
J. D. Cordner was transacting bus
mess here Saturday.
Robert Koski came down from his
farm Friday. He has lost one of his
best horses.
Mrs. T. Matson came down from
Bismarck Tuesday to take charge of
the Sterling hotel. Mr.. S. L. Thorld
sen and family will 60 to Sanborn.
NJ. F. Fogarty returned Monday
from an extended home visit at IT.
win, Iowa.
E. l.. Hurr was doing business in
Bismarck Monday.
Emil Jauhola and Jacob LuOpa came
down to Sterling on business We'd
nesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
!. + :: :. = !. + = = + 4: : + = 4
, PLEASANT VIEW. 4
: = :: : : = = Z = + = = = : = :

" y y . y = y y .
s. M. Ferris was taken to the Will
ton hospital Friday. He is suffering
with rheumatism.
Miss Kate Granting and brother
Roy spent the latter part of last
week in Bismarck.
There was large crowd at the
Kolb sale and everything sold we'll.
Pleasant View and Arena changed
names last week, just for luck.
Little Glee Trip has been danger!
ously sick, but is better.
The Brodies family has returned
from Minneapolis.
There is to be a dance at Linn
Grennin's on Wednesday, March II.
Charlie Richards has returned
home from Iowa, wheer he has been
visiting for some time.
Henry brewer will visit at his
brother-in-law's, Mr.. Lambert, for a
short time before moving to South
Dakota.
There is to be a moving picture
show at Garfield on Saturday. the
goth.
J. w. Granting was In Garfield
Tuesday having blacksmith work
done. d:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
erugss.

oTOSOOs
What is the right pronunciation of
this word? 1t is usually pronounced
by English people as If it were French.
with a soft, sibilant 6. and in one syi-
liable. Is there any justification for
this3 In the first place, why is It not
AnElicized, like Waterloo? And If not
English, why French? Why not Elem
ish? In Bruges itself you do not hear
the French pronunciation. 1t isf the
Flemish Bru-ya. Ask at the station
II this is Bruges "a la Francaise), and
they will hardly understand you. They
win cay, 1T is Bru-ya." In Longfel-
lows Carlton" and also in THE Bel
fry Of Bruges," the word has two syl.:
tables. Is this intended to be read
With the Flemish pronunciation (Bru-
ya) or in the English fashion Ito rhyme.
ray, with "subterfuges'D? 1t cannot
be the French. It may be said that
an American poet is no rule for Eng
lish people, but the. word also occurs. /
believe, in one Of Browning's poems Il
cannot remember which, with two syl'
lables.-London Notes and Queries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN dead
FORMER RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONER NELS p. RASMUSSEN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA,

A telegram from San Diego, CAL,
announces the death of N. P. Ras-
mussen at that place. About two
years ago Mr.. Rasmussen suffered a
stroke of paralysis, which at that
time was feared would result fatal
ly. eli partially recovered and was
able to be around as usual, but evil
IDENTIFY was greatly broken In health
since which time he has been spend
ing his winters in a warmer climate.
Early this fall Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mussen went to San Diego to spend
the winter. ="|
Mr.. Rasmussen was born at CAL
ken, Denmark, about fifty-eight
years ago, and came to the United
States about thirty years ago, first
to Minnesota. In the early eighties
he came to aBrnes county, North Da-
kota, where, by hard work, untiring
diligence and good hard common
sense, he steadily forged ahead, so
that up to within the past five years
he was rated as the largest individ-
ual land owner in the county, and
at one time was the possessor of over
1000 acres.
His good nature and sterling char
acter won him many friends, and
when, in 1895, he became the Demo-
cratic candidate for the legislative
house of representatives. he was
elected, although the district was Re-
publican by large majority.
He was also a member Of the state
board of railroad commissioners.
Mrs. Rasmussen leaves San Diega
today to bring his body here for in
terment. u.z.sa<
He leaves a widow and two sons
to mourn his death-George, who re-
sides at Dazey, and Charles. who is
on the home place, adjoining the
city. He also has residing here q
niece, Mrs. Geo. Karshner, and q
brother in Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
Ivory and Gold Passes for
President and Vice
President
Only Two to Be Made and
Then Die viii Be
Broken

Chicago, March 18.-President' B.
B. Johnson of the American league
returned from Cincinnati yesterday
and plunged into lot Of detail work.
But he was not too busy to consider
and place his o. K. on design for
annual passes which are to be pre-
scented to President William H. Taft
and Vice President James S. Sher-
man. Both President Taft and Vice
President Sherman are baseball en-
thusiasts, and have been frequent
visitors at the major league games
in the past.
The design for the passes which
will be sent to the president and vice
president is a very complicated az
fair. But two prints will be made
from the plate, after which 1t will
be destroyed. The passes will be
embossed and a thin ivory tablet,
which will be enclosed in case
made Of elephants hide. On the
back of one of these cases will be
placed the monogram Of President
Taft and on the other the monogram
of Vice President Sherman. These
monograms will be carved by hand
out of solid gold.
"It would please me If both the
passes were uesd great many times
this year." said President johnson.
1.-THE American league would con-
slider It q very, great honor to have
the president and vice president as
guests every day. OF course, it will
be impossible for these busy men to
attend all the games, but 1t will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
FRANKLIN MAC vEAeH, SECRETARY TREASURY.

Franklin Mac Veagh, Mr.. Taft's
new secretary OF the treasury, is one
of the biggest merchants of the mid
die west and conducts the largest
wholesale grocery business west of
New York. Mr.. Mac Veagh was born
in Chester county, Penn, on a farm,
but being ambitious warked hard for
a college education and graduated at
Yale university in 1862. He selected
law as a profession and by constant
study managed to obtain a degree
from the Columbia Law college of
New York, in two years time, grad
uating in 1864. But the hard work
and persistent study had undermined
his health and he was forced to give
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
BOOK BARRED
TO scientists"
Mrs. Mary Boxer Eddy Said
to Have Put Ban on
haIdeman Book
Doctrine Of Spiritual Crea'
tiVeDeSS Not ReliShed
by Rev. HaIdemaD

New York, March 18.-Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, leader of the Christian
Science cult, is reported to have is
sued an edict barring all Christian
Scientists from reading the Rev. Dr..
I. N. Trademarks book condemning
Christian Science as immoral and
opposed to the teachings Of God.
Though DR.. Ha1deman's book,
.tChristian Science in the Light Of
Holy Scripture was published only
last Saturday, Mrs. Eddy got quick
action, and it was said that the or
der making it an offense punishable
by expulsion from the church for any
member of the cult to possess or read
the volume, was issued Sunday and
telegraphed to every Christian Sci
ence community in the country.
DR.. Haldeman is pastor of the
First Baptist church Of New York.
DR.. Haldeman's attack on Chris
tan Science is particularly severe
with regard to the teaching Of that
church regarding marriage. When
seen at his home DR.. Haldeman de-
clared that Mrs. Eddy taught that in
a few years marriage would be done
away with altogether in the church,
and that children would be brought
,intothe world by spiritual creative
ness.
what is MORE" says DR.. Halde-
man, "Christian Science says that
such spiritual creativeness should be
and has been invoked among men,
bers Of the church at the present
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
+ = 4 = + + g.: = $**$$$<
z LivoNA. ,ac$ .u:

= = = = = 4 q = = = = e = 800
Lulu Jacobson Of Clayton IL visit
ing friends at Livo1a this week.
George and Ethel Sitro were call
ers at Livona Sunday.
Rice Sunday calling on friends and
relatives. 81, -,
Joseph Balcer and MILFORD Noyes
made a trip to Hazelton last week.
Miss Lulu Jacobson and Josephine
Balcer were the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Balcer Sunday. .55sE,
John Balcer returned home last
Wednesday from Mandan, where he
has been the past month. ,t. 4
Frank and Joe Letner left last
week for a visit at their old hime,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. .5iEx5 .
Every one is geeting ready for the
St. Patrick's ball at l.. w. Crandell's
tomorrow evening. "
March 16, 1909. #,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
= + > & = = + e f q + + = &
e STERLING. f%#a;5 4

y
4 = = = + = e + = = + & 49, 4
c. H., Lindquist, the Driscoll butch
er, was over Wednesday and Friday
on business. He has sold his shop
In Driscoll to Ole J. Dahl, and will
farm this summer. <#s%~
Ralph w. Marek came up from De-
corah, Iowa, Tuesday to open up a
barber shop here. He has leased
the room in the Sterling hotel, and
will run first class shop in every
way. The pool table has been pur-
chased of Martin Hanson, and Q new
top will be ptu on it. In addition
to this, he will handle soft drinks
and cigars. A barber is something
we needed badly, and is only another
proof that Sterling is rapidly coming
to the front. Ralph is a first class
barber, and right good fellow, and
deserves q liberal patronage. s5!ss
8. l.. Thorldsen transacted business
in sanborn this week.
Harvey Smith was down from
Butte Thursday. &
8. T. Parks has been busy the past
week unloading and putting up ma
chinery for the spring trade.
Have you seen the nsh WITH lsgs
down at the dam! .
Married Victor Koski and Wary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19

up his intentions of practicing law
and go into business. He settled in
Chicago and established the business
of which he is still the head. He has
not only made money, but-a big rep
utation as a safe and sane financier.
He has never been bitter In partisan
politics, but has always worked hard
to. reform political conditions. He was
president of the Citizens Union of
Chicago, away back in 1S75-when the
reform element needed hard and feer-
less workers. He is president of the
Bureau of Charities Of Chicago and
the Municipal Art League. He is al
SO a member of the executive COM
mittee of the National Civic Fedora
ton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
He. Travelled Light.

He Travelled Light.
THAT hall room boart1ef moved to-
day."
II didn't see any trunk 80 out"
There was none. l guess be placed
biz effects. in an envelope and mailed
'em to the new address."-Kansas CITY
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-19
Chinese Flat Noses.

NUs0OUO TSAS GN0OO0s
1.-The Chinese mother" the ethnolo-
gist explained, carries her babe in
sack on her back. The babes nose II
pressed against her. Day In and day
out, all through its babyhood, the IT.
tie things soft and malleable nose is
pressed against its mothers back.
Hence it Is no wonder, is It, that the
Chinese area dat nosed ceT"