davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23

Tuesday the government thermo-
menter marked the record for the
seasons weather, when the mersury
stopped at 81 degrees. But for the
fact that a strong wind blew all day
long the mercury would undoubted-
ly have gone over the hundred mark
Delvan T. Becker and his sister,
Miss Marjorie, returned home from
their trip to Fort Wayne, Ind, to
which place they accompanied the re-
mains of their father for interment.
Mrs. Becker stopped in Chicago ind
will remain a week or two with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Metz.
John Feeley returned home Mon
day evening from a trip up into the
Saskatchewan county, Canada,
where he accompanied several home.
seekers from the southern part OF
the state. Mr.. Feeley said he sold
his customers 500 acres of land there.
He said the crop situation was very
good in all sections, having had more
rain than we have had here.
A. E. Hitchcock received notice
Tuesday from the supreme court OF
the affirming of a decision Of the cir.
cult court in this county wherein the
J. F. Anderson Lumber Co. f~oreclos.
ed a mechanics lien on the property
of James Spears, the amount involv.
ed being $500. The supreme court
holds that the fact set forth by Mr.
Spears that the title to the proper.
ty held by the o did not prevent the
foreclosure proceedings for the rea.
son that the father paid all the ex
penses Of building and the title rest.
ed in the son as a mere matter O.
convenience.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A E
Hitchcock entertained twenty Lady
friends at a porch party at her home
on Fourth Avenue west, and the
broad expanse Of that part Of the res
idense formed a delightful place fol
such an event. Rugs. easy chairs
etc, were placed on the porch ant
the guests found everything to theil
comfort, Notwithstanding the heat o
the day. Several amusements wer.
I-.~,S> -A1 49, $500 ~
heat. Refreshments we're served ant
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. r
". Lamme. Mr.. H. r. Kibbee, Mrs. F
ID. Hammer, Mrs. H. D. Butterneld
Mrs. c. W. Downey. Miss Roxen,
B~utterfeld recited two selections {,
the greatest pleasure Of tho guest
and they were quite lavish in prais'
vof her accomplishment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
ALL ABOARD A|RSH|P,
NOW THE TRAIN CALL
DIRIGIBLE MAKES FINE TRIP OF
$50 MILES TODAY, WITH
TEN PASSENGERS ON
BOARD.

Friedrichshafen. Germany The
worlds first regular airship line
made its first trip to-day when a
giant new Zeppelin dirigible named
the Deutschland made a trip Of $50
miles with ten passengers on board.
The vessel sailed along over the $50
miles in ten hours. without a single
mishap Of any kind. The complete
success Of the venture lnaugurates a
regular passenger service in dirdgi-
bles for Germany.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE Of A WEEK.

!. Mrs. H. H. Edwards went to Sioux
City Monday a. NJ, to remain two or
three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dabler and lit
tie daughter departed Monday a. m.
for Chicago to remain several weeks.
Mrs. A. U. Hoon stopped in the
city e Sunday, while on her way
home to Armour from Pierre, where
she attended the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star.
c. w. Derr and family started
Monday for a long overland trip in
his automobile. They will go to
Mandan, N. D., to make a visit with
Ben Derr, who is operating IN ele-
vator at that point.
John Caster has disposed of his
residence property on the south side
and in the course of a few days will
have a sale Of his personal property.
He expects to move to California lat
er In the season to make his home.
E. E. Wagner, United States dis
trict attorney, went out to Pierre
Monday afternoon to attend the ses-
sion OF United States district court.
MI. Wagner said that the govern
ment would have but few cases at
this term.
G. G. Rathbun and family and DR..
G.. s. Bobb and family made the start
on an automobile trip Of ver 800
piles, their destination being Mime
apolis. They took along tents and
provisions and will camp out at night
on the way there, the journey to be
made in easy stages.
Henry Nolt died at the hospital
Saturday, having been i'll with pneu-
monia for some little time. The re-
mains were taken to Fulton Sunday
and the funeral services were held
there Monday p. M, at 2 o'clock. The
deceased was 35 years of age. He was
a nephew Of j. H. Nolt, Of this city.
A very interesting program was
given at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening in recognition of Child
rens' Day, and which was listened
to by a good audience. The exercises
were given by the children of the
school, and consisted Of songs and
recitations. DR.. Macmurray spoke
for a few moments with reference to
the day that was celebrated.
At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening, Rev. DR.. Dye spoke
to a good audience ON the life Of tue
Chinese in Burma. to which country
he has been q missionary for . mum.
Der OF years. His description Of the
life and customs OF the people vas In.
, teresting and his two dtsoourses Of
the day gave the people . wide fund
Of information.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-23
Mrs. j. B. wolgemuth went to Chi.

Mrs. j. B. Wolgemuth went to Chi
cago Monday a. M, to make a visit
with relatives.
Mayor Hitchcock arrived. home
Tuesday from his trip out to the
Black Hills country, to which place
he went last week after attending the
commencement exercises at Brook
ings agricultural college, where ne
delivered the commencement address.
He attended a meeting of the board
regents and also attended the COM
mencement exercises of the normal
school at Spearf1sh.
Isaac N. Crawford died at his home
on the west side Monday morning at
ter an illness Of about three months,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Crawford came
here at that time from ear Artes-
ian, and submitted to an operation,
from which 1t is said he never fully
recovered. He vas unable to be
moved home and the. family came
here to take him. The remains we're
taken back to Artesian Tuesday
on the midnight train for interment.
The horse hitched to Hardy's
bakery wagon found an opportunity
Tuesday to exercise his speeding
qualities when he discovered that he
was not hampered with a hitching
strap. He started to run away and
turned north in the alley OF Of Sec
ond Avenue east, a half block of Of
Main street. Unguided the horse did
not make a good turn at the corner
and the wagon collided with a tele-
graph pole, breaking the shaft and
turning the wagon partially over,
while the horse broke away. The
wagon was filled with bread and
this was scattered over the alley
rather promiscuously.
The remains of Mrs. lack Sutley
were brought to this city Tuesday
for interment in Graceland ceme-
terry. She died at her home 8 miles
southeast Of Pierre Saturday morn
ing after an illness of several weeks.
The body was accompanied by Mr.
Sutley and the members Of the fam
lily, and It was taken Immediately to
the cemetery. where a short service
was conducted by w. T. Dawson. The
following were the pallbearers: A.
B. Hager, A. ]. Curtis. G. I. Smith.
Ed Leehan, o. w. Coursey. Lee Ham
ield. Mrs. Sutley was a former resi-
dent Of this county, aud with her
husband was n Of the early pio-
neers. In 1888 they moved with
their children out on the reservation
and haze gone through with anothel
pioneer period. The family will b
ven remembered BY the older resi-.
dents Of the city. Mr.. sutley and the
children returned home this after.
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
COUNT TOLSTO| HAD
MAV|F0 OLD TROUBLES
Disliked Wife's Methods, Which
Reduced Peasants to COndi-
tions of Beggars.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. tS.-The
Whereabouts OF Count Tolstoi, who dis
appeared few days ago. is not yet
certain. though inquiries have been made
In various quarters and reports have
reached here regarding his present abid .
ing place.
n late dispatch from Moscow TO the
Russcoc Slovo says Count Tolstoi is now
at the Schamardlnsky womens monas-
terry at kaiuga province. Confirmation
OF this however. is lacking. and queries
sent TO that district are unanswered.
The Petersburger Zeitung publishes a
statement from an intimate friend Of the
Iolstoi family that Count Tolstois de-
cision TO seek solitude was compelled
by disagreement between the peasants
on his Gasnaya Poliana estate and
Countess Tolstoi and her second son
TO whom the count had decided his es-
tate
The countess had recently introduced
high land rent. had secured labor and
had followed the ordinary commercial
methods to raise revenue, Count Toll
stoi was severely tried by this procedure
and was often driven to tears as he OBJ
served the increase Of poverty and beg
gary in villages which had formerly
beer well-to-do.
lie was further aggravated by dis
putes which arose over refusal to copy
right an unpublished novel, for which
he had been offered a large sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Now Controls Los Angeles Inter-
urban Situation by Purchase
From Huntington.
STRENGTHENS POSITION IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Pacific Electric Is One of the
Worlds Greatest and Best
Systems.

Bordering on the sensational is the
purchase of the Pacific Electric by the
Southern Pacific. Those who have be
come acquainted with southern Califor
MIA know what the electric system there
means. The road takes in the city OF
Los Angeles and the lovely winter home
town OF Pasadena, with lines radiating
from those places to San Pedro, Long
Beach, Alamitos beach, Santa Ana
Whittier, La Habra, Covina, Glendora
Monrovia and hundreds OF other points
total of single track of 315 miles or
counting double track, over 500 miles
Some years ago the late f. II. Harri-
man acquired control of the Los An
geles Pacific, which runs to Venice and
Ocean Park, so with the latest purchase
the Southern Pacific absolutely controls
the lnterurban situation around Los An
gcles.
The Pacific Electric also owns the
Riverside e. Arlington road, which
operates around Riverside, and the San
Bernardino Valley Traction company,
which operates from San Bernardino to
Redlands, Cotton. Highland and the Ar
rowhead hot springs, But two stretches
of track remain to complete a through
electric line from San Pedro or Alami-
tos to Riverside, Redlands or San Ber-
nardino, ard these pieces of construc-
tion arc now being arranged for.
The Pacific Electric has industrial
tracks into the packing house district
Of the orange groves and is equipped
for freight handling. 1t is now the pur-
pose of the Southern Pacific to have the
electric system deliver refrigerator cars
to the packing houses and pick them up
at dusk to be taken into Los Angeles,
where they will be made into trains of
golden fruit for the east.
The company operates 700 daily
trains and 90 freights at present; it
carries Unit States mail and Wells
Fargo d Co. express. and is, in fact. one
of the greatest interurban electric sys-
TENS in the world. 1t is big coup for
the Southern Pacific in acquiring it and
will mean everything for that system.
The company evidently is looking to
the future. as a few years ago the Utah
Light d Railway company was pur,
chased by the same general interests
and ever since then has been branch
ing out in Salt Lake. It's actual inter
urban system is still limited, but with
announced plans IL is safe TO assume
that the Utah system will soon develop
as has the Los Angeles road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14

Misses Diils Collier. Pringle. Abbott.
Pratt and Stewart complete the cast
While as stated, there is no wide ranSS
Of opportunity for others than Mr.. Sey-
mour and Miss Wheatley, all the parts
are important as supporting the princi-
pal figures. and they are all cared for
competently by the ladies' and gentle
men named, The play Is an interest
ing one. and especially so to persons In
corded to vexing social problems.
From tho other standpolnts Of acting,
chsra acterizatioD, scenic effects and at
tention- holding situations, the piece Will
prove attractive TO any and all, even
though but little interest be felt in the
problem phase, 1t Is TO be the bill for
all the current week up to and includ-
ing Saturday night with matinees We'd
ncsday and Saturday afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
BOY HUNTERS PERISH
IN MONTANA BLIZZARD

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov 1.-Two
boys by the name OF Schultz, living
about ten miles north of Fort Benton.
went hunting last Tuesday morning. and
today their hodies were found. both
dead from exposure. There are come
hills In that vicinity. and when the boys
did not return the neIghbors started q
search. No trace OF them was found
until today. when they were found lying
together, the younger boy. IL years old,
with his head on the arm of his ld-year-
old brother They had evidently been
dead for some days and the bodies were
somewhat decomposed, Tuesday night a
snowstorm occurred. and II is is believed
that they were lost and probably per-
ished before morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Owe POLICE STA11
IN PARIS FLO0
Seine Rises Beyond Predis,
of Officials and Factor
May Close Down,

PARIS, Nov. 13.-rh.rs s..
Seine. which CONTINUES ioni ,o ths
gauge al Pont Royal ton,eS, nse
meters. which Is 3.i5 meis. marr
mai and higher than cetIr, sooye
DAYS ago for this dafc inatsd 4
me river authorities so,,l
VIII continue until Thursd.,inhts q
expected 70 reach a maxl,n,,wn wnsu
meters. a little more thnin thsn d
under the disastrous floods o Two !
uary. 'u0 oi lad
The low quarters a, h.S
OF the city and part Of tSo sosr
natural history are inlnda hnse'
Supierranean a,n,,e passages to the y
s,a.ion , are flooded. ganewaps & Aw
proNIsed Tor passengers. Tho ~ll
the Palais de Justice m. r fnc cen
the Prefecture OF Police ara onMsisfI
ter. arg iull d
Tonight rain began ia ,,u <
urbs are suffering inmnnsa " rh1
IlEer AT Asnleres Is over ils hapas ha.sts
ing the lower floors OF houses =.
IN inc eastern suburbs whn NJ. ~
last January, are again gpffssia y
as severely. Many RESIDENT iIn6
moved out their furniture a''esdl
IT is feared several f,o,
forced TO close tomorrow fsres
SANDS out Of work, The River n:
!dlllns' ool several OF the sma,,ss
alohs It's banks are Inundated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR WILL MEET

ST, LOUIS. Nov. 13-Delegates are
arriving from all parts of the United
States tonight for the thirtieth annual
convention of the American Federation
OF Labor, which opens tomorrow. The
convention lasts two weeks and the ses-
sions will be daily.
President Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison have been in the city
for the last three days making prelimi-
nary arrangements.
The Union Label Trades association
has closed its convention with the cleo
tion of officers as follows: John 3. Len =
non OF Bloomington H. president;
Thomas F. Tracy OF Washington, D. c..
secretary -tren surer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
lNCH0T PUTS IT
Up TO TAFT
Continued from Page One.


ningham record that the Testimony Of the
claimants, themselves shows abundantly
ana conclusvely that the claims are
fraudulent and that they were made In
violation Of the statute designed to pre-
vent monopoly.
Among the recent indictments found
against claimants for coal lands in Alas
ka there are none relating TO claims ir
the Cunningham group
The record Is Voluminous The case
against the claimants consists in a mass
of documentary evidence corroborated by
facts elected from the claimants them
selves
THE record indicates that the force
OF certain important lines OF evidence was
not grasped By the attorneys for the
government. We believe brief giving
due consideration TO such evidence would
be OF material assistance In reaching a
judicial determination on all the points
involved in the case.
Relying upon the welcome assurance
contained in your letter OF January T.
and realizing how manifold and arduous
the tasks which press upon the time
and attention Of the president. we re-
speotfully request tlet in case the in
terror department reach decision in favor
OF patcntlng the claims. you will allow
us to submit for your consideration a
brief before making decision as TO
whether you Will permit your signature
to be affixed 10 the patents Very re-
spectfully yours. tSignedl
CLIFFORD PINCHoT.
AMOS PINCHOT.
"32 Nassau Street"
Secretary Balinger issued n statemen,
last night In which he declared thai
wholly unfounded charges have beer
spread broadcast involving the attitude
OF department officials toward these
cases. and that In view OF these con
dtions, he deemed IT of the highest
Importance that all Of these cases be
transferred from the Jurisdiction OF tn,
general land office directly 10 the cour
of appeals of the District OF ColumbIe
for consideration and adjustment"
He indicated that he would recommend
congressional authorization OF this trans
fer In his annual message. Mr.. BallinGeI
added that for several months at hi
own instance the case had been placed
under the special direction Of the presi
dent with view that no action be takei
without his special sanction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Both Speedy and Effective

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as s. Parsons, Battle
Creek. Mich, illustrates; "I| have
been afflicted with severe case of kid
uey and bladder trouble for which !
found no relief unit used Foley Kid
ney Pills These cured me entirely
of al my ailments ! was troubled
with bnckachcs nd severe shooting
pains with annoying urinary Irregular
ties. The steady use of Foley Kidney
Pills rid me entirely of all my former
troubles They have MY highest recon-
mendation" Schramm- Johnson Drugs
I've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
ISL South Main street: second floor.
GREAT EXPRESS STRIKE
MAY NOT BE OVER YET

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Offcialy the
strike Of the express drivers and their
helpers ended yesterday with the vote
OF the Jersey City workers to return TO
their wagons tomorrow, but there was
unrest in union circles all today and to-
night the Jersey City police received
word that the entire situation may be
reopened tomorrow. The men insist on
wearing union buttons, and the Jersey
City police have heard that the five
transcontinental companies which EN-
ploy them will take back no man who
wears a button Therefore extra police
details were ordered out for strike duty
tomorrow as usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
RESULTS IN LEMHI;
HAWLEY CARRIED COUNTY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Nov. 1S-Lemhi coun-
ty elections resulted in return OF Repuh-
lican state ticket, with the exception of
Hawley for governor. The county ticket
went Republican, with the exception OF
Kirtley. Democrat. State senator Whit
comb. by large plurality over Leonard,
Democrat, and Sharkey, independent;
representative. Hammer. large majority;
auditor. Kirtley: sheriff. Mahaffey; at
;orney Rankin. no contest; treasurer,
Chung; probate judge. McCracken; COM
missloners Mckinney, kingsbury and
Stone. superintendent OF schools. Nc
Donald. no contest. coroner. Doebler. no
contest Judging from the election re
turns. the sentiment in the county is op-
posed 10 the eXtreme DIV" party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Cooked to Death.

GLENNS FALLS. n. y. Nov. 13-Im-
mersed In boiling sulphite, pasty ma
terial from which news print paper is
made, Peter Christian was cooked to
death today Gt the paper mill at Port Ed :
ward. of which he was night superin-
tendent. Christian was standing behind
bridge receptacle containing sulphlte
when a plate blew out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Colonial Laundry Co.
Phone US for prompt service
SOCIALISTS ATTACK
CATHOLICS IN ITALY

. MODENA Italy Nov. l3.-Cathoics
and Socialists came into collision here
today A serious fight ensued and po-
lice detachnents had difficulty in restor-
ing order Several persons were badly
injured Catholic delegates holding a
conference here, after adopting a reso-
luton protesting against Mayor Nathan
OF Rome for his letter to the mayor of
Montreal, formed a procession in which
several thousand joined, The paraders
were attacked by Socialists. CRYING "Yiva
Ferrer." viva Nathan" The Catholics
responded with cries Of "Viva Italy.
"Viva Bruchest' (the archbishop OF Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Held for Liquor Selling.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
SALMON CITY. No. 13.-Frank An
drews, charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors. was bound over to the district
court In the sum OF $1,000 by Judge Me-
Cracken yesterday. This is the case In
which Ave society ladies OF Salmon raid :
ed the BucShorn saloon. Another charge
OF allowing miners to frequent saloon
is pending against Frank Andrews. and
will be heard by Judge McCracken on
Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
PUGET SOUND LATEST
OWNER OF NEW ROAD

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY, Nov. I3.-The latest
rumors IN respect to the mysterious
Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad are to the
effect that it is owned by the Chicag go,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound, of the
Rockefeller system, and that it will be
extended from Salmon City through
Challis, Boise. to Oakland and San
Francisco, All of which 'nisters good ~
10 the people of Salmon City, who, long
ago. gave up the habit of making any
bets about the G. & P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
PHYSICIAN LOSES WAY.
AND DIES IN FOREST

VANCOUVER, 3, c.. Nov. l3 A Van
couver hunting party returning from a
weeks shooting in Jervis inlet. 1870 miles
north OF this city, last night, brought
back the body Of Dr. II. S. Ford, a
posure in the forests. He set out with
the guide TO recover a mountain goat
he had shot. Having obtained its hide
the physician, instead OF following the
guideg is believed to have attempted a
short -cut back to the camp and became
lost in the vast forest His body was
found two days later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
CONGRESSMAN DIES
IGNORANT OF DEFEAT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Congress-
man w. w. Foulkrod. 6i years OF age.
OF the Fifth Pennsylvania district died
today at his home here without know
ing the result of last Tuesdays election,
when ne was defeated by Michael Dono-
hue for reelection. Close attention to
his congressional duties. 1t is said re
facturcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
National Jewish Hospital.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 13.-The tenth
annual meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the National Jewish hospital for con-
sumptives at Denver was held here to-
day, President Crabfelder of Louisville
presiding. Reports showed that Of 253
patients who were treated at the insti-
tuition last year, only four died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Threatened Rockefeller.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13,-Peter LIlli-
john, who wrote n threatening letter 10
John D. Rockefeller, demanding $50, 900
was today held in $1,000 ball for the
grand jury The prisoner said he had
no home and wanted to be arrested to
obtain shelter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
JAIL HEAVILY GUARDED
TO PREVENT A LYNCHING

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov, 1S-Wiliam
Murray, the negro who killed Theodore
Mitchell. a young white man. last night.
was captured tonight. The police eX
pected trouble and made preparations to
prevent a lynching. Al midnight il was
announced by the police that the danger
of a lyncbing was over. but the jail is
heavily guarded for the rest of the night