davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

IL looks positively disgraccful for a
woman TO have her hair fun OF dive
ssireaks. or her scalp stained by hair dye.
Ii;ilr r dyes damage roots OF all hair any
way. and cause falling. hair TLnrc's no
more excuse for either
vans Mexican Hair Restore is won
ucriul, bringing back original uniform
color to gray hair whatever its original
color was. poisonous removes
dandrnff, stops hair falling
Sold at all drug stores, SI.e0 n bottle or
SORT direct by Dwight It. Spraguc & co.
oo-"' Dearborn ST, Chicago. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed
recommended and for sale BY NJ, L.
Gibson. 2l5 State ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

nnsssvy. impur" blood makes a muddy
'my complexion, headaches. nausea.
ls'auon. Thin blood makes YOU weak.
\. bi9b'y. BurGock Blood Bittcrs
pee, health.
'lps itching instantly. Cures plies.
'ma. salt rbeum. letter. itch. hives.
~; Scab'cs-Doan's Ointment. At any
~ mild, easy action o. the bowcls.
,enSic Gosc "f poan'- RcEulcts rs
,ssn treatment cures hJbituai con-
55m.,oh. 5rh. - cents a box, Ask your
aggisi for them.
D, Dm Thomas Eclectic oil Is the best
'.py Tor that often fatal disease -
" lias been used with success in
Ismlly Tor eight years. ."-Mrs. l..
nllea@rc. Buffalo. X. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Good results always follow the use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just
the Ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure headache.
Schramm-,I Iehnson, Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has be
come famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza, Try it
when in need 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Diabetes

People Of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear Of something TO
their advantage ii they will
write to j. j. Fulton, 653 Battery
ST., San Francisco. Cal. Helpful
diet list mailed free,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Attention, Loyal Order of Moose.

Regular meeting of the Moose lodge
will be held at 10 West First South to
night Il. j. SARGENT, Dictator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
American Candidates
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
ALLEN Z. SANFORD.
For Justice Supreme Court.
JOHN \. STREET,
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
Il. B. CRlTCHLOW,
c. &. JACK.
For Representatives.
JOHN y. SPAGLDlNG.
GEORGE NJ. SULLIVAN.
II. ", DENNETT.
TONY JACOBSON
WILLIAM Il. MORRISON,
ORMAN w. EWING.
DIR. CHARLES J. DOUGLAS,
ALEXANDER s. FOWLER.
CHARLES S. PULVER.
For COUNTY Commissioners.
GEORGE RAY WALKER dong term)
WILLIAM c. ROMNEI (short termj.
For County Clerk.
FRANK II. CHRISTENSEN,
FOR Assessor
JOHN NJ. HOPFENBECk,
For Sheriff,
ARTHUR j. CllAEON.
For Treasurer.
CHARLES READ,
For Auditor,
DAVID ]. GREENE.
For Recorder
PATRICK l.. CONNOE
For Surveyor.
JOHN s. BARKER.
For Attorney,
GEORGE JAY GIBSON.
CITY TICKET.
l'or Justice OF lhc Peace,
HARRY :. HARPER.
For Constable.
GEORGE u. TlNGTS,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

1t is said the Milwaukee railroad has
bought 26,24O acres of coal land adioin.
ing Flathead county on the north.
Tar paint fumes from a laundry tank
at Livingston overcame Graham Bris.
tol, a painter, who fell into the tank
and was s~uffocated.
Thomas Clark, aged AZ, a mining pro.
moter who has been prominent IN Butte
and Anaconda for many years, died
Saturday of pneumonia.
A pioneer merchant and mining man
of Montana, George Pfouts of Butte,
died Friday evening. Pfouts once
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
STUDENTS WILL JUDGE
IN GRAIN CONTEST
At Meeting Of Dry Farming Congress
at Spokane First Week in
october.

Teams from not less than 10 agri-
cultural colleges will participate in the
students grain judging contest at the
international exposition in connection
with the fifth Dry Farming congress in
Spokane the week of October 3. Among
these will be representatives from Ore.
gon, Idaho, Montana and Washington.
John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry
Farming congress, announced at inter
national headquarters in Spokane to-
day that Professor Alfred Atkinson,
chairman of the board of governors, has
appointed Professor H. F. Patterson,
]agronomist at the Montana agricultural
college, to the position of superintend-
ent of the grain judging contest, to the
winner of which the Washington board
of control will award a valuable trophy.
Mr.. Burns also announced that Pro-
fessor o. B. Whipple, head of the hor-
ticultural department of the Montana
agricultural college, will be judge of
the vegetable exhibits. This depart.
ment, he said, gives every promise of
having a large NUMBER or entries, snow
ing a wide range of products of dry
farmed land.
"The premium list will be attractive
in all departments, he added, "and
we are looking forward to exhibits from
practically every district in which dry
farming methods are practiced. Our
correspondence from various parts of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton indicates that these states will be
fully represented, and there will also
be displays from Colorado and numer-
other states.
"RepOrts from everywhere in the
western states forecast large crops of
grasses, roots and fruits this
year, and the pick of these will be
worth going hundreds of miles to see."
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24

owned the 100 acres Of land on which
Golden, Col, now stands.
The inquest at Libby over the re
mains Of Antonio Brizzi, the section
man who was shot by Dominick Sen
tonino resulted in a verdict Of self.
defense and recent acquittal.
Fire Saturday at Butte destroyed
the Montana stables on South Main
street and the building of Smith Gro.
Gerry company adjoining. All the horses
were saved. The loss will reach $685..
600.
Articles Of Incorporation for the
White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone
Park Railway company were filed re-
Gently with the secretary Of state by
John Ringing and R. NJ. Calkins of
Chicago and Lewis Penwell of Helena.
Carosetti Antonio, a rich Italian la
borer, working with a steam shovel
gang employed in construction work
by the Great Northern at Fielding, was
instantly killed Thursday night as a
result of being struck by a fragment
of rock.
Tommy Toomey, age 81, and Earl
Blake, age IA, two fishermen, Sunday
attempted to battle in the icy waters
Of Red Rock river, flowing from the
snow banks in the Centennial valley,
and were seized with cramps and
drowned.
Elgin Z. Keller, a prominent stock
nan of Virginia City, was trying to
catch a wild horse in his corral when
he horse plunged into the fence, knock
ng loose a rail, which, falling, struck
Keller on the back of the head and
fractured his skull.
1t is now 40 years since the plant
ng of some wheat in the Prickly Pear
alley below Helena by Major Martin
1aginnis, one of the few survivors of
he famous First Minnesota regiment,
which on the field at Gettysburg sus.
aimed the greatest proportion of killed
wounded.
At a recent meeting of the repub-
can state central committee, Missoula
'as fixed as the place for holding a
o%nvention which will nominate a
andidate for congress and clerk of
he supreme court. The basis agreed
pom gives the convention $50 dele
ates. The date will be fixed by the
committee. ,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
NEW ALASKA DIGGINGs
ARE NOT SENSATIONAL,

Nome, Alaska. - James Rogan, a
prominent operator of this section. the
hrst white man to return to Nome from
the new Iditarod district, says that the
new diggings are not sensational and
although good values are to be found
on five creeks, the diggings have been
o~vervalued and a big stampede is i'll
advised.
He says there are some instances of
good ~cleanups, but all the available
claims have been taken and there are
more miners on the ground than are
needed.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
GIRL LOOKS ON
AS LOVERS FIGHT
Young Ranchers Battle Until MINDED
When Riordan Whips Out Knife
and Slabs.

While the object of their affections
stood by and urged them to fercer eff.
forts, William Riordan and George Sim
mons, young ranchers, who are rivals
for the favor of Elsie Keefe, fought re.
Gently at Sterling, Col, until both fell
exhausted.
The battle took place at Riordan s
ranch, where Simmons and Miss Keefe
had stopped while out riding. 1t is
said a haunting remark to Rior-
dan by Miss Keefe precipitated
the trouble. After the men had fought
for half an hour, Riordan, finding him
self beaten, whipped out a knife and
stabbed Simmons several times. AS
Simmons fell, Riordan collapsed beside
him, utterly exhausted. Simmons will
probably recover
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
NO PRIZE FIGHT Is FINAL.
Governor Gillett Says Not In California
With Emphasis,


Sacramento, Cal, June 2O.-Reply.
ing to the intimation that strong press.
ure had been brought upon him by per.
sons interested ia the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight in San Francisco, Governor Gillett
said:
"There has been no attempt made by
anyone in an endeavor to influence me
IN changing my position in regard to
this fight between Mr.. Jeffries and Mr..
johnson. On the contrary, 1 have been
receiving messages and letters all day
from people all over the country con-
graduating me upon the stand l have
taken.
81 have confidence in the authorities
at San Francisco and know that thew
will not violate the law in regard to
prize fights. L further wish to state
that the Johnson-Jef fries fight will not
take place on California soil under anv
circumstances. This is final and as en-
phatic as l can make it,"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
ALASKA OIL LANDS SOLD.
Pacific Coast Syndicate Buys Property
for $780, OO.

4 @SAAS NOdSI 0yuulCdCe Buys PROPERTY
for $350,0oO.
The oil holdings of the Alaska De.
velopment company have just been sold
to the Amalgamated Development COM
pany, a syndicate of Victoria, Van
couver and Seattle men, for $35O.OOO.
The deal was closed through Charles
d. Davis.
The coal lands of the Alaska COM
pany are not included.
The Alaska Development Of
which Scott Calhoun, now corporation
counsel of Seattle, is president, and G..
F. Munday is secretary, was organized
in 1897 by Seattle men.
The new owners will begin opera.
tons at once. Five wells are down on
the property and these will be worked
and others bored. 1t is planned to put
in an eight-mile pipe line from Katalla
to Kanak island and deep water. On
Kanak island a refinery will be built.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
OMNIBUS BILL HELPS
TOWNS OF NORTHWEST TO A
GREAT EXTENT.
Western Washington Towns Favored
Federal Positions Of Montana Nomi-
nated-Few Washington State Post
masters Appointed - Pacific Coast
Fair Matter Postponed.

Washington, D. C.-In the omnibus
public building bill, carrying items ag.
gregating $2O,OOO,OOO, reported Satur.
day, was the item of $4,000 for a site
at Wenatchee, 100000 for a building
at Olympia and $12,5OO for a site at
Vancouver. There is also $3.50 for
a site at Aberdeen. The bill contains
the following other items:
IdahO-PocatellO, 100000 building;
Twin Falls, $4,000 site.
Montana-Miles City, $3.50 0 site and
building; Kalispell, $4,000 site.
Oregon-Medford, $4,000, site and
building; The Dalles, $4,000 site and
building; Roseburg, $4,000 site.
In the complaint of w. j. Stohlberg
against the st. Paul railroad the in
t~erstate commission decided
that the rate on ground iron ore of
$1.O4 from Ridge Jur ,tion, Wis, via
Portland, Ore, to Spokane was unrea-
sonable. The commission orders reduc-
tions to 60 cents and 1924 ~reparation.
President Taft sent to the senate the
following nominations: To be register
of land offices-Josiah Shull, vice Arms.
Missoula, Mont; Clarence McKoin,
Lewlstown, reappointment; Florian A.
Carnal, Havre, new office, July 1. To
be receivers of public moneys: George
o.. Freeman, Helena, reappointment;
Robert X. Lewis, Havre, new office.
To be first lieutenants army medical
reserve corps: Everett Orville Jones
and Nathan Putnam Wood, Washing.
ton; Frederick Il. Harris, Idaho.
Senators Carter and Dixon Jointly
recommended the Montana appoint
ments.
The following Washington postmas-
tiers were appointed: Aquarium, King
county, Thomas F. Bennington; Carley,
Benton county, Myron E. Carley; La.
mont, Whitman county, Bush J. TAYLOR:
Maiden, Whitman county, W. Robert T.
Walls; Newton, Chehalis county, Peter
Huntly; Riff, Lewis county, William N.
Blankenship.
The agricultural department has is
sued a Bulletin on Irrigation in Wash
which has had a large c%ircula-
ton owing to the fact that Senator
Jones had several thousand of them sent
to the irrigation congress last year.
The department has a few hundred
copies still to its credit, however, and
the senator will have them sent to the
through the bureau of statistics,
agriculture and immigration.
The cities of San Francisco and New
orleans, which have been engaged in a
contest before congress for the
lonor of holding the international cele-
'ration of the opening of the Panama
in 1915, are doomed to d~isappoint-
nent, as far as legislation at this ses-
ion is concerned. :
1t is pointed out by republican lead s
rs that there never has been a con- T
-ress where a president has obtained $
he amount of legislation as has re-
from the demands of President q
aft. d;
The chances of a "verdictD from t
he B~allinger Pinchot investigating j
during the present session T
congress are remote. f
Congress leaders are now predicting g
he adjournment of the present session
y Thursday of this week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

William Kitchen is under arrest at
hamiah on a charge of horse stealing.
Roy Shannon killed a cinnamon bear
at his ranch near Wallace recently
weighing 300 pounds dressed.
The long felt want of additional
room in the Mullan public schools is to
be supplied as soon as the new building
can be built.
The next years convention of the
knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
tiers will be held in Standpoint, con.
Venlng Wednesday, June 16, 1911.
District Judge Edgar C. Steele has
handed down a sweeping decision
which, If upheld by the supreme court,
VIII prohibit the sale of "nearbeerD in
Idaho without a license.
The grand c~ommandery and grand
chapter, r. A. M, will meet next year
at Occur d'Alene City, June Is, 16, II.
Inc new right eminent grand COM
mander is Frank D. Winn of Coeur
d'Alene.
On Independence day Wallace will
entertain one of its largest crowds and
ENJOY the most successful celebrations
OF the Fourth in its history, if the ex-
pectations of the committees having the
matter IN charge are realized.
Surprising a burglar in the act of
robblng her home, Miss Pearl Rowe,
aged Is, living IN a homestead near
Flerce, COL, shot and seriously wounded
intruder and then notified the sher-
Ill. The wounded burglar gave his name
as >. ii. Slater and says he is from
Weiser, Idaho.
Because he insulted the American
dag by saying that the Italian national
emblem was better, which remark start.
a fight and led to an assault charge.
Alder was given two years in
he penitentiary by District Judge Dom
an at Butte. Two companions who
llso figured in the fight but said moth.
ng, got off with a year each.
Mrs. A. Whitney, a prominent resi-.
lent of Big Timber, was murderously
within a block of her home
saturday by a thug who knocked her
W with a slungshot and then rained
leks and blows upon the woman 8
form and head in an effort to
rag her. Her screams attracted a
'asserby and a posse captured the thug
Who refused to give his name.
AT the meeting of the board of re-.
.ents of the University of Idaho the
.nnual budgets for the departments,
Imported from the state appropria-
ions, were presented by President
ames A. Mclean as follows: Forestry
apartment, $947; civil engineering, ,
600; physics, $1,OSO; geology, $685.; I
lology, 5000; chemistry, 1855; cleo Z
engineering, $1,445; mechanical ;
ngineering, $1,5O5, and mining engi- >
eering, 1890. .
Miss Alba Bales, a graduate of Pratt q
institute, Brooklyn, recently elected a
cad of the department of domestic
slenee at the Lewiston State Normal O
shool, and Mrs. Theodore R. Brewitt. 9
elected librarian at the State n
school, have arrived at Lew. n
ton. A bulletin concerning the new
purses will be issued in about a month F
normal school will this year give
'aehers' training courses in manual
rts and domestic science with a view
sending out specialists to teach those n
n;
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
FIRST KILLED IN CIVIL WAR.
Resting Place of Charles A. TAYLOR
Found at Last,

Baltimore, Md.-After a search COW
ering many years the resting place of
the bones of Charles A. Taylor, a SOL
der of the Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment, reputed to have been the first
man killed in the civil was, has been
definitely located. The remains will be
sent to Lowell, Mass, and inferred be-
meath the monument erected to the
memory of Taylor and three others who
fell with him during the riot that
marked the passage of their regiment
along Pratt street, this city, on April
10, 1861. After the riot Taylor BODY
was completely lost track of.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
GOVERNORS NEAR TO DEATH
lightning Bolts Twice Strick Neal p"
Four Executives.

Louisville, KY, June 19.-Oo'einY
of four states had a narrow escape y
day, while riding from Versailles !"
Frankfort in an automobile, WnsI
lightning twice struck near 'n'-
Those in the party included Govern INV,
Hadley of Missouri and his WIFE, w,
ernor Sloan of Arizona, Governor An.S
of South Carolina and Governor WIS
of Kentucky and his wife. AT
point the lightning struck a ralIU.,
-qil neal them and sparks were 'HiO'-
over them.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
Big Floods in Pennsylvania.

Washington, Pa.-Fonowing Satur.
day nights severe storm that ragged
over western parts of the state, another
broke over this section Sunday that was
even more severe and caused heavy
losses.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
Wool Prices High in Oregon.

At prices slightly in advance of anv.
thing offered in this county before this
season, nearly 100000 pounds of wool.
everything that was offered, changed
hands at Echo last Saturday afternoon.
The highest price paid was IT 1-s cents.
while the lowest was Is IA cents.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
JAPANESE ARMY
TO BE INCREASED

Four new divisions Of the Japanese
army are to be raised by General Ter
auchi, war minister, following his an
pointment as resident general in Korea.
1t is estimated that the annual cost of
maintaining these forces will be Sc, OOO.-
900, to be borne by Korea.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
PROBE LoRIMER
BRIBERY CHARGE

A full investigation into the CHARGES
OF bribery made against Senator vii.
liam Lorimer of Illinois in connection
with his election has been decided ON
by the senate committee on privileges
and elections. The inquiry win be con.
Quoted during the recess. No report
VIII be made until next December.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
FIRE ADDS TO TRAIN HoRROA
Casualty List of Wreck in France wv
Includes IS Dead. 81,

Villeprieux, France, June W eos.
casualty list of the collision mere
terday between the Granville eAp
and a local train standing at the s''
numbers 10 dead and 30 injured .ts
The wreekage caught fire alIe, n.
accident and one of the trains was
tirely consumed.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24

l want to close up like , Priv
VIII go to New York No a'iVe oygs
tend my boys weddipo uoaday to !
city on Wednesday to see alu ;, 60 to
torlal duies. I hope Won 70 ny u
slves Of the press will not e lspl''a
to say" nave Hotb,,
The Long Journey.
A few incidents in -
ex-president, Colonel Poos NE Of d
Sailed away from Touyeit: !
March %, 1909. s" York !
Total miles Travelled, % soo
Travelled in Africa. 4 ooo 'OO,
In Europe, $500. miles,
Animals shot and presorr.
Animals killed and presory 1900.
home. Oh the h,
Met many foreign rulers.
Received five degrees.
Returned to New York Inn,
Big Men Not There.
Notables who were not in
TO welcome Roosevelt ~includos'" i@i
President William H. Taft bad
gagement to receive a degree fau an O.
Nova college. ''O4 Wa
vice President James S. sberm..
tanned in Washington by illness q
wife. "inesS Of Ii
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon-nu
Il can l get away with no1a
my hands," 'Olges
Governor Charles E. Hughe, q, y.
I ork-'Too busy with 3o.dav hin. H'
by the last legislature '"''l Leg
Former Governor Benjamin odsn :
TOO busy at Newburg.n u
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
FIERCE STORM IN
NEW YORK On
Falling Tree and Bolts Of r,u,,,
Fatal After Theodore Roosevelt
Reception.


On the heels of the r.oors.
Theodore Roosevelt Saturday COM
deluge. Two hours after the no.' w
that escorted him up Fifth aveDns ~,
disbanded the whole metropolitan a.
triet was swept by the most vio.'.
storm in months. In 20 minnie. a.
of an inch of rain fell, while tbe v'j
at times attained a velocity of IS miles
an hour.
Ball games were abandoned. and q.
a while panic threatened under fl,
tents of a circus showing in the uDn.,
part of the city.
The storm broke almost vitbm.
warning, preceded by a gust of wind
that uprooted trees and sent st,s,
signs flying. Then came the down.
pour, almost a cloudburst in violeDs
In a moment streets were flooded and
the crowd still lingering downtown
were soaked and bedraggled. For an
hour and a half the storm confined
causing great damage.
Racegoers at Sheepshead Bay were
nearly thrown into a panic when thy
saw a bolt of lightning demolish the
Jockeys board and pillow a furrow 100
feet long through the earth.
Passengers on excursion boats were
among the worst sufferers. From al
along the water fronts came reports Of
scores of rowboats and sailing craft
capsized, with probable loss Of
life. Small craft in the harbor and
far out on the Long Island coast also
suffered.
Failing Tree Killed Him.
In Brooklyn Frank Ross was in.
killed by an uprooted tree.
Another tree in Flushing, l.. /, vas
struck by lightning, and Julius Jooka,
who had sought refuge under its
branches, was killed.
Lightning also was responsible for
he death of Pietro Santa MauritO, an
.ngineer of a Long Island brewery
The bolt toppled over the huge smoke
tack and the engineer was buried IN
.er tons of debris. Fire that followed
aused a loss of $4,000.
A synagogue on the East Side, IN
7hich a dozen persons were worship
ing, was struck and the huge bell and
taft surmounting the dome were DIS
lantled. No one was injured.