davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
airs FOR THE roo.
Dr. Hornsdsy SECS paul RsIne, Absui
the Arctic Animal-.

CLAN Cows. sept DR. " r Horna
cia ~ Of the geological gardens in New York
city came here to-day to visit Paul
Kinney 81 New York. who with Harry
whitney of New Haven. Conn has just
returned from a hunting trip To the Arctic
regions The steamer Beoihic. on which
the trip was made. arrived here last night
She goes to-day 10 city island where her
cargo. including a number o. Arctic ami
mails. will he unloaded
A herd % SiH musk oxen IA 10 90 to the
roo. and DIR. Hornadav saws u 10 the most
valuable eff vet made 20 that institution
There - already one musk or in the roo
and u - valued a. - no Two polar bars
and two walruses ca piuTed by the hunters
will also he presented Ia the roo. One ~
the bears weighs an pounds and IL said
10 ~ the largest in captivity
DR. Hornaday says that the walrIses
will have ~ have 4 steady diet of clans
and Ash before they ran be got into good
ahap e after Their travels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
CHINESE PRINCE COwING.
TsaI Hsus,. Z nrse 81 the InGan, EEspsFsT.
WW Arrive ~ san Franeiseo sept I0.

wAsHIN01ON. Sept ! PRINCE Tsa
B-un. the Chinese NRval Commissioner.
now on his way 20 this country. will arrive
IN San Francisco on September 10 on the
steamship Manchuria royal salute
81 twenty -Ono guns will he fired a. the
Hsnchuria enters the hay The Prince 10
an uncle ~ ths infant Emperor Of China
The Prince will be enfer'a aimed NJ luncheon
on September ~ ri the West Point Mill
lary Academy 10y Major-G~n Thomas "
Harry. Z y \ A special cavalry drill
will begiven on Septembe- n AZ Fort
Mver. Va in honor 81 the Prince
The distinguished visitor will investi-
gate naval ahairs also during his stay N
This country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

TgxIN0ToS. Ky. sept. James v.
Kesne. who il III at the Good Samaritan
Hospital here. il doing nicely. After n
, isii from his three physicians this after
noon Dr. Charles G. Barrows issued the
following statement.
MIR. keene - doing well and there IL
no indication Of anything unfavorabls TO
nj Sht and awoke bright and chesrful this
manning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
PORTO RICO ~ RRICaNE SWEPT.
~ Mne Wind wrecks Electric services
and ~ampa Vessels.

.VDFT N IabIF DFsDlffF 70 TN NIN
san JUAS. y. r. sept "A hurricane.
of the Apr zach of which no warning was
given. swept over Porto Rico last night
IL began TO blow at o o'clock. continued
through the night and only abated at
dla ybreak The wind reached a velocity
Of seventy two miles an hour.
The city Of San Juan was in utter dark
ness. the electric plant not working The
trolley and telephone services we're sns-
pended Telegraph linsa wer. blown
down and II is impossible Ia obtain news
from the inland towns.
Several small achooners were capsized
and three persons perishe'i. The weather
IN II ~ stormy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
or az ING sINs ONE nav.
CeWtI~, . o. nssek wtai Testify N mnnh-
rapar, Examination 80 Tsahsrs.

rapac, Examination 80 Toaksrs
} Edward BOsck . is~slry salesman.
Nho D. -sry ING a term VA sing SING prison.
will get out Tor day Ia testify In his
bankruptcy proceedings. A pst'tIon IN
bankruptcy was fil~d against him in
th,- city on April ~ The schedules
sl-,w.d la h,lt,-- ~ HSs ss7 aud assets
possibly SS.O0.
Lesser Bros ATTORNEYS for the tr'lstee
Ia bankruptcy. got from Judge hoit
yesterday a writ of habe@s corpus Tor
Warden Fro-t 20 produce BOeot for sx-
animation before Referee Thayer IN
Yonkers to-day at the hrrt meeting OF
crediiors He il one Of the heirs OF the
Estate 81 J. L. IOunsb~rry Of ~. Paul
aud creditors are anxious Ca know what
the estate will amount to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
RECORD PASSENGER LIST.
white star Liner AdriatIc bsrIngs Hesas .
Great Crowd.


SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. The White
Star steamship Adristic. which sailed
for New York to-day. is taking a record
number Of passengers from here. The
first class passengers number taA. the
second class SIS and the steerage 60.
Among those on board are James
McCrea. president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and Judge Mitchell b. Erianger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

The wan Suee, edition Of THH EvEaINo SUN
cor 'ans all the financial news and she stoek and
bond quota lions 10 the close 81 the uaFkst. ne
closing quota uons. Including the I'D snd asked
prices, with additional neNe matter are CO..
tained alao In the night editlon % TEE gvENENo
SuM-Aa8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Many Cor9ra,u,s,r TAFT IN Hls speech

BEVERLY. Mass. sept. : President
Tan got back 30 Beverly this afternoon
~ - from his > on milo trip ~ ~ Paul.
MINI. He found many cougratulatory
messages awaiting him here on tho speech
h. delivered IN the Conservation Congress
az the Minnesota city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
Continue d on Ssoord Page

TO RELIEVE SUMNER EXHAUSTION
Take Horsforde Arid Phosphsts- 10 IL eooiing.
rs'-eshiBg and invigoEaung. delicious drinE.
--sA1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
squirrel Bu Him: B,ood Poisoning

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. sept. Parker
Gilbert. son Of = p Gilbert. a lawyer. Of
Thomas street. returned from Vermont
to-day suffering from blood poisoning,
the result Of being bitten by a gray
squirrel. The young man was trying
20 capture the animal and its nest n
young when attacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

GREAT BEAR sPRING WATER
r. ger case of Eiass stOppeTed bOttlos.--Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

further remarks beyond calling the com
nIttas 20 order and directing the clerk 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
THE WAY OUT
What TO DO When Food Don't Agree.

When food don't agree sensible folks
make a change.
Where all others fail, Grape-Nuts, be
ing partially predigested and nearly all
nourishment, succeeds usually from the
first trial.
4 lady in Washington says. My baby
70 months old had never seen well
day in her life. She had suffered from
Indigestion from the time OF her birth.
and il seemed impossible 10 find any
food 10 agree with her. She could keep
almost nothing on her stomach and she
was in such a cOnstipated condition she
suffered a great deal.
1t was then that / tried Grape-Nuts
for her. sleeping il thoroughly and
straining IL, putting a small portion in
each feeding and il worked like a
charm. She began TO improve imme-
diatelv and gained nalf pound the
first week.
Baby got her indigestion from me,
for my digestive organs have always
been weak. 1 rely on Grape-Nuts for
most of my food for there are times
when l can eat nothing else. ! am
steadily improving and know Grape
Nuts viii make me entirely Well in
time.
Il never have that tired feeling any
more. / eat Grape-Nuts and / feel its
effects in improved mental strength
very fOrcibly."
There's a Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book THE Road 10 MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time go time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
BANDITS MADE FINE HAUL
Camp of millionaire King Of Gypsies"
az Colorado City Robbed by
FOur Masked Men.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 29.-
Four masked men obtained $1,000, "a
diamond sunburst and a gold brooch
in a robbery at the camp of John
Adams, the millionaire king of gyp-
sizes" at Colorado City. near here, early
this morning. MI Adams was absent
at the time. Mrs. Adams and her chill
dren were covered with gums and made
to give up the valuables on penalty Of
death.
As soon as the strangers had gone
Mrs Adams hurried TO Colorado City
TO notify the authorities. She is I'M
able To give any description Of the rob
bers. 1T is supposed that they are
mounted and have fled into the noun
tains west of ManitOu.
Adams is a fGmliar figure i'm vest
ern life. lie has travelled extensively
and ne gets his title Of millionaire
king OF gypsies" from his supposed
wealth. He has offered a reward of
$3.50 for the arrest of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
OLD DIFFERENCES
ARE NOW ADJUSTED
Uintah and Western Wyoming
Companies Find Common
Ground in Settlement.

The differences Of three years
standing which have existed between
the Ulntah Development company and
the Western Wyoming Land and Live
Stock company were amicably settled
yesterday afternoon when the officers
of the two companies met with Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah and Senator G. ID.
Clark of Wyoming, i'm the office of the
Utah sheep commissioner. The repre-
sentatives of the two companies agreed
10 comply with the findings of the
United States circuit court Of appears
and allow all differences between the
two companies TO come to a close.
The trouble started when a sheep
herder in the employ Of the Western
Wyoming Land and Live Stock COM
pany was arrested and charged with
trespass for allowing his sheep to
trespass upon the land of the Uintah
Development company while en- route
10 some grazing land which had been
purchased by the Western Wyoming
Land and Live Stock company from
the Union Pacific railroad. The
herder was fined S25 and costs of
court
The Uintah Development company
upon the refusal of the Western
Wyoming Land and Live Stock COM
pany 10 pay damages asked, started
suit in the district court against the
Western Wyoming company, for the
recovery Of damages. The district
court awarded the damages. The de-
cisiOn of the court was appealed by
the Western Land and Live stock
company 10 the United States circuit
court of appeals; this decision Will be
rendered next month in Denver
Claims tile Right.
In the original case the Western
Wyoming Land and Live stock COM
pany held that they had a right by
prescription to pass upon the land OF
the Uintah Development company in
order to reach government lands.
They made their claim on the ground
that the road upon which they We're
travelling had been open for traffic
for more than twenty years and con-
seqently was a public highway.
While waiting for the action of the
United States circuit court, which de-
cisiOn will determine whether or not
one herder has right To trespass
upon the property of another herder
in order 10 reach government land, am
investigation. authorized by the
United States government was started
TO determine whether or not the gov
eminent had reserved the right. when
making the land grants 10 the Union
Pacific railroad company, TO use GER
tain portions Of these tracts in order
To reach government land enclosed
between the two grants OF the rail-
road company.
At the meeting held yesterday after
noon in the office of the Utah sheep
commissioner i'm the Judge building.
il was decided by all parties in the
case. to stop the Investigation until
the final findings Of the United States
circuit court We're made. This court
Will meet September Il i'm Denver
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

IN the first place" he said. you
ought not to. In the second place you
can't
To change his clothes before IL re-
quired his presence at the final func-
ton II the day, al the banquet Of the
Colorado Livestock association. the
colonel talked 10 the stoekmen attSt
dinner. and then went TO his bed. II
was a mighty busy day. he said, but a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
The Roosevelt party leaves al 4.+5
o'clock in the morning Tor Pueblo,
where Colonel Roosevelt is TO lay the
cornerstone of the Young Mems Chris
tian association building. From there
he starts for OsaWatOmie, Kan, where
ne is due on Wednesday morning, and
where he is TO make what prOba bly,
will be the most important speech Of
his trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
SALT LAKER PAID TWO
BONES AS MARRIAGE FEE
IspeeiaI . The HeraId-Republieanl

Butte. Aug. 29.-Judge Donlan offici-
ated today at the wedding Of ". A.
Jensen of Salt Lake and Marion =.
Hart OF Seattle. When the judge had
pronounced them man and wife, the
Salt LakeF, who was dressed in a flashy
suit OF clothes and had the appearance
of being a millionaire, carefully drew
two silver dollars from his pocket and
handed them to Judge DOnlan, who &C
cepted them with smile, just as
though il were the usual amount paid
for such services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
MENTIoNEn oNCE NOM.

Paris. Aug. 2s.-Aliss Katherine Elk
ms. whose reported engagement TO the
Duke of the AbruZZi continues a mat
ter of social interest proceeded today
TO London after spending the night
here. She is accompanied by Mrs. r.
; r. Hit 1t is understood they viii
return to Paris at the end OF the week
Mrs. Elkins remains at Nichy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-Mr. and AIRS. c..
Nj. Mcneil of Denver are little the
worse today for their experience last
night, when they were dumped from
an automobile into an excavation in
the Bronx. The dirt in the excava ton
was wet and soft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
JOINTLY ACCUSED OF
THE CRIME OF MURDER
Dr.. Cnppen and Ethel Glare Leneve
Arraigned in London
Police Court.

London, Aug. 29.-BOJh HaWley Grip
pen. the American doctor. and Ether
Clare Laueve, his typist. were accused
If the murder Of Belle Gilmore, the FOR
mers wife. in the formal charge ledu
20 them in the Bow street police court
today
Miss Leueve was charged also with
harbOring and maintaining Crlppeh
after the crime, knowing he had com
mitted it.
Before the proceedings, Inspector
Dew, who brought the prisoners back
from Canada, introduced evidence 2"
show that Crippen contemplated SUI
eide while az sea- following ms Ill6Ll
from this country. trlppen was quoleu
also as declaring that his companion
knew nothing OF the trouble IN Wnlch
he was involved, and Miss LeneNe Was
said 10 have protested her innocence
There was q special interest IA lnH
character of the formal charge, as the
Canadian warrant for the arrest OF the
tugitvies had merely laid at their door
responsibility for the death Of an un-
known woman whose body was found
I'm the cellar of the Crippen home 90
HilIdrop Crescent The fact that bOth
were today accused of the murder Of
Belle ElmOTe. the actress vile OF the
doctor. leads TO the suppOsItIOn that
the mutiIated body has been Identified
10 the satisfaction Of the authorities. To
also suggests that the police have FUR
Their evidence concerning Miss Leueves
connection with the tragedy than they
have made known heretofore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

San Francisco. Aug. GA warrant
was issued today charging C.. H. Dipp,
IT., son of millionaire lumbeTman
with having issued q fictitious check
on a local bank for $500. Dipp is iu
jackson, Mich. where he is being held
on a charge of misdemeanOr embezzle-
meuT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
sTREET an RoRRERY.

san FrancIscO, Aug. 2H,-Ihree
masked men held up an interurban
street ear at the san Mateo county
line early today, lined up the passen-
gers and crew and robbed them OF
their money, after clubbing the motor
man and two OF the passengers into
Tnconsciousness. They obtained about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30
SENATOR CARTER REPLIES
rs INTERVIEW
Continued From Page Onel


charged with providing naval equip
ment or army stores, OF the prep
araUiOn for war in any form. had been
found guilty of only investing 10 per
cent of the money intrusted 20 him for
the purpose in view, he would, in time
of war, be contaminated and shot.
IN the aggregate, approximately
s25. 600, coo We're intrusted to Mr. Pin
chOts bureau. and il now turns out
that no adequate provision was made
TO enable the foresters or the people to
stay the Tdvages OF fire. Under the
PinchOt policy the settlers were ruth
lessly driven from their homes i'm the
forest regions; the mining prOspectOrs
were prosecuted and prosecuted until
exploration for hidden mines became
burdensOme. The settlers. prOspectOrs
and miners constituted a splendid fire
fighting force within the forests. Their
expulsion involved startling acts of in
justice and tyranny. and their absence
from the forests i'm the days of need
left the unguarded timber an easy prey
TO the flames. The handful of forest
rangers did the best they could but
they could do little because the money
appropriated to prepare for fira-fight-
ing had been misapplied under the ad-
ministration of Clifford PinehOt"
Denver. Aug 29-Gifferd Pinchot
could not be located here late tonight
He was not ia his hotel room and in
innate friends did not know where he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

For 30 numbered Together with small cash
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Salt Lake suu speIbound. Ferullo,
Ssltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-30

Greatest concert band I'm America
FerullO, az Saltair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
A Masterpiece Of Comedy and
Music which scored magni-
ficent Triumph i'm New York.

Mrs. D. E. Wallace, who has been
visiting in this city and looking after
some business interests for the past
three weeks, departed for her home in
Long Beach, Cal, Mondoy night.
A check account promotes credit and
establishes responsibility. The advice
and the use of the credit department of
the bank, will aid in developing the
business of the customers of the First
National Bank.
Mrs. Henry Turner and daughter, of
Fargo, n. D., were III the city Sunday
visiting old Webster friends. They
departed Monday night night and spent
day visiting friends in Summit before
returning home.
There will be services at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday both
morning and evening sermon by Rev.
George Edward Lewis. Morning SER
vice at II, a. M, evening service at
8 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Chas. II. Long returned from his
claim near Timber Lake Sunday morn
ing to look after some business inter-
ests here. Chas. says they are getting
along fine on the claim and will soon
have things in first class shape for the
winter.
Rev. j. j. Breidablik will give a
lecture in the Scandinavian language
at ST. Johns Lutheran church next
Monday night at o'clock on the sub
ject of ''The Progress of Christianizing
the Jews" All Scandinavians are
cordially invited.
j. w. Beachy, of Green Bay, Wis. i,
travelling representative of Harris
Bros. gowns and Garrett & Brady's
cloaks and suits, of New York, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of his
brother, Eph. John is an old Webster
lite and has many friends in this COM
munity.
A letter from K. j. Rowland, of
Roberts, Wis, to j. A. Johnson reports
the death on Sept. 9th, of Rev. T. H.
Parks, formerly of North Webster but
later of Roberts, Wis. Interment took
place at Hudson, Wis. on Sept. 80
Another good man has gone to his
reward. Many Day county friends anc
neighbors of the deceased will offel
their sincere sympathy to the bereavec
family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06

John Rasmus, who has spent several
weeks in this. vicinity threshing. left
for his home in Minnesota Saturday
John was a Day county pioneer and
had claim in Kldder township.
DR.. and Mrs. M. NJ Judge returned
Monday from weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Minnesota. They took
in the Rochester fair and the doctor
says he witnessed one of the best trot-
ting races he ever saw. Nine starters
and it took seven heats to decide it,
and each heat hot fight from wire to
wire. 1t was the 2:35 class and the
winner went in 2:16.
The debate at the opera house on
Tuesday evening drew fair house and
it is reported that Mr.. Bauer for the
affirmative had a little the best of the
argument. Rev. Peithmann was
unable to take part in the discussion
as he was called to Sisseton to conduct
funeral and Frank Sears spoke on
the negative side of the question, and
when you take into consideration that
he had no time for preparation he
made good argument
j. T. Goodwin and j. r. Chapman
threshed on their Troy farms last Sat-
urday, the yield was flax, about twelve
bushels per acre and hard wheat
eighteen bushels per acre. The thresh-
ing was done by Martin Vineyard and
Mr.. Goodwin says that Vineyard is one
of the best threshers he ever employed
and looked after his machine to see
that there was no grain wasted, and
that he will employ him again next
year if possible.
f. w. Harris, who had spent the
past week here visiting, departed for
Gary, Ind, suburb of Chicago Mon
day night. While in the city he was
the guest of his brother, DR.. j. l.,
Harris. His friends regret that he
could not make more extended visit.
IL was too bad that we could not have
had reception and union in honor OF
Krud, of the old gang, Bismarck,
Buckskin Stockings, Beuregard, Ole
Shylock, Ole, of Oletown, Capt. Podunl
Shad, Sergeon Triple and we nigh
have let in Old Plunger. if he could for
get he is mayor and behave himself
Say, couldn't we have served up tn
ancient history of Webster in larg
punches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-06
Moving the Central Office

The Webster Telephone c.. are
engaged in moving their exchange, and
expect to be moved next week. There
will be no general interruption of the
service, owing to the fact that they are
installing new switchboard, and while
it must be expected that individual
lines may be out of service very short
time during the removal, the service is
supposed to go on as usual.
The new switchboard has been built
to the order of the company by the
Kellogg Switch Board Co., of Chicago,
and is of the latest improved type. The
old board has given long and hard SER
vice and is out of date in many res
poets. Many of the annoyances and
interruptions of the service in the past
will be entirely eliminated in the new
board. The disagreeable occurrence
technically known as ''the clearing out"
that is, getting disconnected from the
party with whom you have been talking
dilu IcCdllliiS Tile dIIcuIiol VI Ccuti al
again will be entirely done away with.
1t will be impossible to ring back on the
party with whom you are connected as
central alone will get your ring. 1t is
also intimated to central by clever
mechanism which of the parties so
connected are recalling her.
The night bell service, which in the
old boards was never positive or to be
relied upon, will never fail in this new
type of board. These two items with
many other improvements will be
greatly appreciated by the subscribers
and the operators and greatly add to
the efficiency of the service.
The company are moving their office
to the center of their exchange instead
of carrying it all to the lower end OF
the town. This also viii result in q
great Improvement in the service in
eliminating induction. or "cross talk, >
which has been very strong on some
lines.
The exchange now has running int