davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19

blaze of glory, the big otlpek
~ Of Yesterday passed into his
~ From the weather standpoint
j., could not have been improved
,od all citizens of GlendiVe and
.,;tr took occasion to make it a
y, event. Early in the morning the
s,;rr bedecked autos began to be in
evidence. By the time Of the big pa
,sls practically all the machines in
ba citv were in line and made the trip
Il stiDek. Every machine was hand
,omeIv decorated, with flags and Sti-
opk signs abounding everywhere. The
No parada occurred between 10 and II
o'clock.
Arrived at the townsite, the sale
vas transacted with order and dis
batch. The veteran auctioneer, Col.
p. H. Hilman, was at his best, and
grew positively oratorical in his lau-
datons Of the many advantages Of the
new town. Among the big crowd,
over eighty lots were soon sold, at
prices ranging from $l25.oo to 1915. 90.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19
7 ar X 8: 8:

Nothing can add to the attractiveness Of resi-
''iSe section than nice wide parking There is a
public parking of 100 to 200 feet wide lying between
us roadway on the esplanade and the river and run
"s the full length of the townsite With the road
wy graded ana this magnificent riverside park curbed
'HN improved no more beautiful home site could be
''l'u 'lan lot on this esplanade Newport Square
' about in the middle Of the old fair ground. It is
and in round numbers is 14ox25ox3oo feet 1t
waste BIT Of ground donated land usually is;
s%4 win but little expense it could be made into a
T''''ol little park thereby greatly adding to the
value Of the property fronting it.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19

The terms these lots are: one-tenth down and a
monthly payment of five per cent Of the purchase price
until property is paid for All deferred payments 20
bear eight per cent interest The purchaser has the
privilege Of making payment full at any time and re-
eeiying warranty deed. Money be borrowed from
The Gendive Building & Loan Association to enable the
purchaser Of Of these beautiful lots to full
fill the building contract These liberal terms bring this
fine property within the reach Of the persons with m
ted means
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19

Continued on page 8.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19

Miller & Jordan. Farm land:
and homesteads. 49t1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-19
er1PEK SALE AN
AMAZING SUCCESS
,,k IN New Town Go with Rush When Auction
Starts. Business Men Lend Aid.

~ glory the big Stpek Since yesterday the number Of lots
h Of yesterday passed into his sold has increased to eighy-seven
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
HYDE INDICTED
IN SWOPE CASE
CONTINUED from Page one)

wrote letter to his co-executor
charging that all Of these terrible
crimes had been committed. In his
testimony the first day Of his deposit
ton he published this letter to the
world and declared l was the guilty
person. This stain on my character
can be removed in but one way; that
is by a fair trial before a jury of my
fellow citizens in a court where I can
be represented and where my Vindica-
tion can be made complete and final.
much as ] regret the fact of my
Indictment, I realize 1t to be an inevi-
table and sure step toward my final
exoneration.
II am absolutely innocent and
know, on that account, that no harm
can come to me. Those who know me
best have assured me of their stanch
belief in my innocence, and I feel con-
tident those of my fellow citizens who
do not know me will suspend Judgment
in NV case until in an open and fair
trial they may b. convinced OF my in
nocence."
When the trial of DR.. Hyde will he
begun is problematical. It may be in
= few days, if the defense is willing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
LOUIS JAMES IS
CALLED BY DEATH
SHAKESPEAREAN ACTOR DIES
SUDDENLY
MANTELL EULoGlZEs GREAT
DRAMATIC STAR
Was Ore of the Few Remaining Ex-
ponents of Classic Presenta-
tions of American
Stage

HELENA, Mont, March 5.-Louis
James long career as an actor was
ended by death here this morning, fol
lowing an attack of heart failure last
evening, just before the curtain went
up for a performance of Henry the
Iriphtb >
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Popular Hartman Prices
TWO swEpT OVER FALLs

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, March g.
Two unidentified men, thrown from a
rowboat that overturned in the cur
rent of the Niagara river one and a
half miles above the falls today, are
reported to have been swept over
Horseshoe falls. In their effort to
keep the boat headed toward the cur
rent both men bent to the oars, but at
every pull they lost distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
TAFT CONSIDERS
WESTERN DEMAND
continued from Pare onel

shin subsidy legislation were presented
10 the subcommittee of the house com
f8ittee on judiciary today by Repre-
tive Steenerson (Republican) Of
Minnesota. who has demanded an in
..os,tieation of the alleged lobby in
Favor of the subsidy bill now before
'nT These letters, according to Mr.
staenerson's statements, indicated that
= campaign had been begun TO de1eat
onnose @ ship subsidy, himself among
the number. ~, ara
brought under the inhibition againsI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
On the Safe Side

Mrs. Hoecake-What are you getting
out of the buggy here for 81?
Mr.. Hoecake-Because we're right on
the main road between those two places
that are having the intercity bowling
tournament, and them balls do come
down mighty fast. Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

corporations acquiring interest in the
capital stock, or purchase or lease of
competing corporations, under an
to the administration rail-
road bill agreed to by the house COM
mittea on Interstate commerce today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

YOU KNOW WHEN A PLAY SUCCEEDS IN PLEASING
CROWDED HOUSES FOR CONSECUTIVE WEEKS As
THE HOUR" HAS AT THE BELAsco IT Is
ALTOGETHER OUT OF THE oRD1NARY--1T MEANS THAT
IT IS POSITIVELY GREAT PLAY--IT MEANS THAT IT Is
THE BIGGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY OF THE I'm
TIRE SEASON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Sixth Week of This Great Starts Tomorrow Night
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

FIRST APPEARANCE OF EDITH MA
son. PRIMA DONNA, and THOMAS e.
PERSSE, TENOR.
THE Geisha" is positively the brightest
and best musical comedy production ever
shown to Los Angeles theatergoers at
any price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
THE MAN OF
THE HOUR


o
has o
entaton hi si1hwe of remark
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Don't simply allow II % die-that plan OF
yours. Find little captal through advertis-
ing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
TRY FOR CENSUS.
Applications Should Be Sent IN
Soon Now.

By January 25 all applications for the
positions of enumerators IN the Ihir-
teenth Decennial United States Census
must be filed with the supervisors OF
census for the supervisors districts IN
which the applicants reside. Between
that date and February the supervls-
ors will send out cards to applicants In
forming them when they are to report
for the "test' to be held in every one
of the $50 supervisors districts on Feb
ruary only.
Census Director Durand emphaticaily
states that persons desiring to hold such
positions should not stand in fear of the
"test' to be made. Any person OF av-
erage public school education who can
write plainly apd reasonably fast will
90 through the "test' with "colors fly
ing"
Washington-First district, Robert w.
Hill, Seattle, King county; Second dis
trict, Guy E. Kelly, Tacoma, Pierce
county; Third district, Arthur M. Storch,
Spokane, Spokane county.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
Advertising and the Postofice.

Mr.. Taft is of opinion that the maya
zines carry more advertising IN proper
tion to reading matter than the news
papers. This, as it happens, is an entire
mistake. But the suggestion gives op-
portunity to explain that of all the bust
ness done by the postotfice department
the most profitable is the carrying of ad'
vertising. Rather than force magazine
advertising out of the mails, the gov
eminent could better afford to carry il
for nothing. The chief object of the
reputable business people who patronize
the advertising pages Of the periodicals
is to provoke correspondence. single
advertisement on one page Of period
cal has brought to the advertiser 1900
letters Each one of these letters starts
a return patronage of the mails. The
actual carrying of that advertisement
has cost the government an infnitesimal
sum. The return received by the gov
eminent has been the large profit upon
the sale of many thousands Of 2-eeni
stamps 1t is impossible properly to
consider the rate of postage TO be
charged by the government on one class
of matter without studying the relation
Of the rates on different classes TO one
another. Mr. Taft is actuated by com
mendable desire TO tighten the burdens
Of the government and 10 introduce
economies. But as matter Of tact the
carrying Of newspapers and periodicals.
is not a burden 10 the postOfiice depart
ment, and it is a great boon to the in
telligent public Of America.-Fron
1.-The Progress Of the World Ia tho
American Review of Reviews for Janu
AIRY.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT items FROM ALL over
The ENTIRE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Frank b. Noyes, publisher of the Chi
cago Record Herald, has sold out his
interests to Herman II. Kohlsaat.
Governor Noel of Mississippi has ap-
pointed James Gordon of Okolona, Miss.
as United States senator to succeed
Senator A. j. McLaurin, who died re-
Gently.
Jassame Harte Steele, daughter of
Bret Harte, was recently granted d.
vorce from Henry Milford Steele, for
merly prominent in Denver financial cir
cles.
Charles w. Morse, the former bank
er, has been taken to the federal pris-
on.
Homer c. Davenport, the cartoonist,
is i'll at the home of friend in San
Diego.
Lieutenant Colonel Lea Febiger, for
merly in command at Fort George,
Wright, has been transferred from the
Third Infantry to the Sixth.
An estate of the estimated value of
So, 600, 900 is disposed Of by the terms
of the viii Of Stoughton J. Fletcher, the
Indianapolis banker.
F. II. Jermyn, reputed TO be a null
timilliOnaire and one of the wealthiest
coal mine operators in the United
States, was struck down and probably
fatally injured by street car in San
Francisco.
Managua President Madriz has sent
81 900 in gold TO aid the work Of tina
Pad Hrocc anopo tho r,r;conaro of .....
at Bluefelds.
Jack johnson and Burns may fight
again, as Hugh Mcintosh offers purse
of $4,000 for 60 in Australia.
Under the new reckoning the time IN
Chile will correspond with that Of the
eastern time division of the United
States.
Mrs. Russell Sage made 10 Yale uni
versity q gift Of S65O,OOO 10 meet the
entire cost Of securing a 3o-acre park
for a campus.
The city power plant, which furnish
ed both nght and water for the city of
Lethbridge, Alberta, WAS totally de-
stroyed by fire recently.
Joe Cans, former lightweight boxing
champion OF the world, Is 10 be superin-
iendent Of Jack johnson 3 training
camp and chief second ID the ring when
the present heavyweight champion ights
Jim Jeflries
With the true Bohemian spirit appar
emit on every side cities of the north
west ushered la the infant year witt %
celebration.
Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr has au-
bounced the engagement 0f bier daugh
Ter, Miss Mary Louise Logan, 40 Henri
d. eiucay 0f Brussels Belgium
felebfat of me New Year resulted
in Che death through The accidental dif
charge of revolver of Mla. Franees
Dafdiner, the wife of Blake Gardner.
hlaaka Aaf produced since 1880 WAon
mining ifsi began flGs 900 900. all ol
Ieepi Az 200 poo haflnR heen gold Coal
te'as alf an important factor N hiaf
ha.
Ihfee handled foe Al falae siracinif
oi fne Art|n'ey bridge noN undef cou
fiInei'on aeIo.f fAe Mississippi rlier
Haf fnNehed oui ly an ~ iau recently
f'Aii nInf mnn 1870 flloen into fN'
fifff ana aome nal Aafo been drQpnof
AZ Iienip0. Aoy iAfco people. fni
III iAnm npmfn nflo tIlled IA q nffeI
f'rNn'ii. ana Al eff HlpIea ihl''
fefopa'y
fleAN'aNop hfan n eanfnea A. Ns
Nfl HiN aNIflf fpN
iN1 N.s' 1900 n Az wInlNf lHfn
f.f ~ lIHH' Hn0 l'aIW foNniaf lDn
tsNl fsiN' iipH fuHfif ~ Az nliee'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

The body of Mrs Chris johnson, wife
0f a rancheT, was found recently in q
well az Helene, into which she bad
jumped in d an Of desp0ndency.
a winter road through the heart of
a fountain suitable Tor TRAFFIC by sieighs
"a ~ b. made in the Haskell Pass cam.
nel 0n fhe aband0nod line of the Great
Northern hallway, 2O miles of which b
to be appropriated ~ fmthead county
foI h'ghHay. ~ make sled surfaces
a is proposed by iAe county fuIHelol
fAaf tAe water caught iion fhe moan
iain be aamuled up and flowed .nfo iAe
iunuel Az iIef1o and folm lee Nlrlf
HnpN ean nefef fnII
Taught lF "a l5faI o|i Dol lfIfetff
hN fNff. lnInnse mfIeNanI of lfaif
prI paIl a nnf iol hafing cold cigar
Hiiel Az nInpIl
iap|iaIIsf Al NInnfHIoI|f |nfInlInl
JOHN NaaAbuTn. nf| hnonn milNni
uIaH Aalf bought fltONlN aaN|iIoaa
.loel ~ Az liAlapeI llaN NII ean
paHl. aN|el Aal Decreased ~ oapfaiI
l4iIaH Az fpu .DlO
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION, 1910.


NashingtOn.-Ihe event which from
almost the first days of the republic has
distinguished the celebration Of the ad-
vent of the New Year in Washington
the president B reception al the White
House took ou new interest this yeal
as fhe FIRST public reception planned foI
the administration of Mr Taft
ON AeW Year b day The White Houso
doors swung open ~ an the world. and
during fAe appointed hours Of fAe 49,
caption 0f ciiIzonf. iAe poor and hum
biz paas in review. and receive fhe clasI
NJ che chief eEoeuiiYf .on equal foofinl
Yifh fAe richest ~ fhe community
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

The sorting plant and ore bins of the
Mace mines burned Sunday, near Wal
lace, together with the sorting ma
chinery, heating plant, blacksmith shop
and 200 feet of expensive cribbing, en-
failing loss estimated between SIS 900
and 100000. The fire is supposed to
have started in the heating plant, but
the exact cause is not yet determined.
AT Fort Lapwai the Indian police re-
Gently arrested on the reservation near
Sweetwater an alleged bootlegger,
known as Harry Parsons.
w. Bennett, formerly of the Cable
Milling company of Post Falls, which
plant has been sold to the Washington
Water Power company, will organize
a new company and construct a flour
mill with 100 or more barrels capacity
daily at Occur d'Alene.
Uncle Sam IS prices on the Indian
lands of the Occur d 'Alene reservation
may be raised million dollars above
the original estimates.
The formal order granting an injunc-
ton against the Washington Water
Power company on the beartrap dam
at Post Falls was issued by Judge R. N.
Dunn of Occur 'Alene.
Saloon men of Wallace who have been
accused of supplying liquor to probated
men IN defiance of the law assert in
defense that they made no such sales
to a man they knew to be on the list.
The Wallace high school band of ~
pieces will soon make its initial appear
ance in public.
The several commercial bodies of the
reservation towns and surrounding eoun-
try will be represented at general
conference to be held in Lewiston with
in the next three weeks for the purpose
of discussing the best mode of proceed
ure to secure a revocation of an order
recently made by the Indian depart
ment.
A sale of hogs at which yearlings
brought an average price of $3.50 and
pigs 6 months old $146O, has been re-
ported ty James MeKane of Orofno.
Thomas r. Evans was run over and
killed four miles east of Boomers Fer
ny on the Great Northern. Evans was
46 years old and leaves a mother.
Joe Conklin was found with his throat
cut in an unoccupied shack northwest of
Post Falls recently.
Articles of incorporation of the Bank
of Kamiah with a capital stock of $10,-
900, have been filed with the county re-
cOrder.
Locals of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union Of America will
meet in Peck January s, to arrange for
the erection of one Of the largest grain
warehouses and tramways IN the Clear
water country.
Miss Emma j. Harland, near Weiser,
became Respondent over a love affair
and took her life with q 22 rife, the
bullet entering her heart.
Frank d. johnson, president OF the
First National bank of Wallace and
president Of the First National Bank of
Twin Falls vi Don be- elected cashier
of the Boise National
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
MORSE GOES TO JAIL
NOTED BANKER STARTS HIS
l5-YEAR Term.
Ex-Financier of New York Says His Is
a Most Brutal Sentence - Makes
Statement Scoring Jury and Laws
Governing His Case-New Trial De-
MED Him Again.

New York, Jan. with a supreme
effort to be cheerful, but with emo
ton occasionally getting the better of
him, Charles w. Morse left New York
today to begin Is years sentence in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, for
violation of the national banking laws
Before leaving the Tombs, where he
had been confined for the greater part
of the last year, Morse received his wife
and two sons and then the newspaper
men. He was too affected to say any
thing but he handed out carefully pre-
pared statement.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

violation of the national banking laws
Before leaving the Tombs, where he
had been confined for the greater part
of the last year, Morse received his wife
and two sons and then the newspaper
men. He was too affected to say any
thing but he handed out carefully pre-
pared statement.
Bitter Statement by Morse.
Morse s statement is bitter and dra-
matte.
- am gsing to Atlanta to begin penal
servitude under the most brutal sen
tence ever pronounced against a citizen
in civilized country" is his opening
sentence.
~ have hoped" the statement con
tinues, with that hope which comes
from consciousness of my innocence,
that L will not have to close out for
ever the light and liberty of this world,
under such an inhuman sentence.
have felt that the fact that / had paid
fine and served a year in prison would
satisfy the cry for victim and j have
steadily believed that the courts would
be compelled to give me new trial
d" When i learned that the private
detectives of the prosecution were the
keepers Of the jury, that the jury drank
like men upon jaunt or holiday,
rather than citizens on a serious serv-
ice, and that as a result two of them
We're rendered unfit, naturally hoped
that i would be allowed another trial
by another jury free Of these hostile
influences. 1T seems, however, that the
courts intend to establish the practice,
which make rum drinking a part Of a
jury service and private detectives as
the custodians Of a jury permanent in
stitutiOn.
Government Gone Mad.
BY this sentence and judgment ]
may be brought TO ruin; but the damage
done 10 me H. not half as important as
the injury 10 the administration Of jus.
tice. am nov up Ia years and must,
with the passing of time, pass, also
but the record of my conviction and the
way ~ Was brought about viii remain
a lasting aud dangerous example of q
government gone mad in search 0f a
victim.
90 "a neither ! shall serve my full sen
ience, ! am not able 10 say; much de
pending upon hos much the govern
mont at Washington shall look upon IN
4 have great faith that all rlght.think
iup inen nnd women who know 0f me
and my case and .,gho realize the inAu
nianiiy of my sentence nil make known
fhelf feeling ~ iAe president What
efef the fufuie may base in sfore
Liberty oT imprisoumeui shall fu
leafor A. meet ~ in fle same Hay
ha,o struggled against fhe miaforiune'
Al flf pasi ino yealf.
ft. N NOltnE.'
a ifN minuiff before 49, ilaN lff'
iAe TOO soaf NJ Aolaf appeared for =
falenoll AZ embraced iAeu and nfp.
aI isey Ieli EIu.
Nolar lIafei lImae|f 90 iHo neHf
papf photographer bui M aaIf poiN
lnf ~ iaaa = nfHapaprI afifI Af Aa1
DosIafi flf far lAr uH|n n NHf v
Nl|HHiH aI nnpU iemoupH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
Value of EmpIoyment.

The beginning of all true reforma-
ton among the criminal classes de-
ponds on the establishment of institu-
lions for their active employment
while their criminality Is still unripe
and their feelings of self-respect, ca.
pacities of affection and sense of jus
tice not altogether quenched. That
those who are DESTROYS Of employment
should always be able to find it will
hardly, at the present day, be dis
puted; but that those who are unde-
sirous of employment should, of all
persons. be the most strictly COM
PEELED to it. the public is hardly yet
convinced, and they must be con-
WINGED.
If the danger of the principal thor
oughfares in their capital city, and
the multiplication of crimes more
CHASTITY than ever yet disgraced a
nominal civilization are not enough,
they will not have to wait long be-
fore they receive sterner lessons. For
our neglect of the lower orders has
reached a point at which it begins to
bear it's necessary fruit, and every
day makes our fields not whittier, but
more sable, to harvest-Ruskin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
SCORES ARE BEATEN
Discomfort IN JERSEY CITY
SPREADS TO NEW
YORK.
COMPANIES WANT MILITIA
Perishable Goods in Transit PiIirg Up
Rapidly at All Depots and Strike"
breakers Are T.mid. Property
Loss Will be Large.

New York.-The strike of driv-
ers and helpers employed by all the
larger express companies that for
several days has been in progress at
the railroad terminals at the Jer-
sey City spread to New York and as
a result the entire business of re-
ceipt and delivery of all goods in
transit was materially affected
The situation Is in a veritable
state of chaos with an outlook for
even worse conditions unless the per-
Ishab.e express matter, piling up at
the railroad depots, can be moved.
The men ready to hire out as
strike breakers are very difident
about applying for positions. Scenes
of violence were enacted all over the
city, wagons being stoned and driv-
ers beaten.
The express companies have made
tentative application to Gov. Fort
for the calling out of the militia to
guard their wagons and buildings,
but the Jersey City police authOri-
ties are confident that they can handle
the situation. Although business was
at a standstill, the companies are
likely to resume the running OF
wagons under police guard.
Four thousand men are involved
in New York, while the number in
Jersey brings the total to a higher
figure.
The men demand an advance of IS
per month to all helpers and to div
ers getting less than SIS month,
ten-hour day with overtime, no dis
elimination against employees be-
cause of membership in the union,
the reinstatement of al strikers to
their former positions, and that all
future grievances be settled by arb1-
tration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
Punched the Wrong One.

Among the passengers on a Penn
sylvania train leaving Newark about
four o'clock day or so ago for New
York was a group of four, father,
mother, boy about five years old
and a girl about three years younger
Nearly all the way to Jersey City the
head of the family was trying to con.
vince his wife that there was no dan.
ger in going by the tube, but the
woman seemed nervous and kept re
peating, Lets take the boat" AT
Jersey City the father guidel them
to the elevator, and they entered the
car in waiting. No sooner had it
started than the woman gave signs OF
Mysteries, but the man, alive to the
situation, pinched the baby. 1t
squalled Justify, diverting the mothers
attention from imaginary danger. A
number of passengers witnessed the
performance, one of whom when the
short trip was over asked the man:
why didn't you pinch the woman"