davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

Fred Weibel and Bernie Lewis were
up from Taylor early in the week.
Miss Dottie .Pierson of Belield was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doelz a few
days this week.
Syvert Brekken and Miss Elva Iverson
of Alden were recently married and, are
living on the eroom's valuable home
stead there.
Alois A. Ridl made homestead proof
on Wednesday at the Dickinson U. s..
land Office. The Dickinson Land &
Loan Co. was looking after the BUSH
ness.
The Sunday school of the Conerega-
tional church will have their annual
Christmas exercises and tree at the
church on Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Each Sunday school pupil will
have a gift awaiting him on the tree,
given by the pupil who drew his name
on Sunday. Other presents for the
different pupils may be given from the
tree. All are invited to see the exer-
cises which will be given by the pupils.
and q good program is arranged for.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

Medora Herald On a load of'Roods.
chattels and Entertainments. Mrs. j..
A. McGregor went with Lawrence 10
make her home at the farmstead lately
filed and improved in section 141 80 1902.
Mac has been in these partasfor 10. these
many years, but il never occurred to him
that land was of any other value than
to serve to fill the holes that would
otherwise exist in the scenery; but lately
he has thought that. even if the none
tary value was not 50 great. it is worth
something fol-, the privilege of sitting
beneath his " vine.aidsRe stree and:
sip his stein. A house. with many
comforts and conveniences, has been
built, and other buildings are in course
of construction.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

.tEtN'. 1883 1r-7rt7",
Miss Lyla Brown returned Wednesday
to her home in Mandan after visiting
friends in the city for several days.
Misses Jessie and Susie Pendereast
,. left Thursday for Hettinger to spend the
; school holidays with their parents.
Fireman Stuart Farmer left Tuesday
for his home in Kansas City, where he
will spend several weeks visiting.
Miss Pauline Haeerman was assisting
with the clerical atwork al the First
National Bank at Glen Ullinl.., Va.
John Moen OF New England went to
Medosa on Wednesday to make applica-
ton for his first citizenship papers.
Martin E. Holt acted 10 a witness.
The order Of. the Eastern Star will give
a party to its members. their children
and Masons children Thursday evening,
December 10Th. A small admission
will be charged. IS.
VIM. McCarty has sold his stock of
merchandise at the Custer Trail to Bert
Townsend who is starting a store at
Quinion. The goods were delivered at
Medora, shipped to Belfield and hauled
north by Mr.. Townsend's teams.
Vim. McCarty is installing a telephone
line between Medora and the Custer
Trail ranch. Attorney J. X. Swihart.
John Britt and King & Phillips are also
interested in the line, az the anne
passes their places.
Boy Wanted-I have a permanent
position for a bright, energetic school
boy. The right boy can make from so
cents to 81. 90 or more a week, without
interfering with his other duties. D..
E. Crowley, Vallard Street. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler and Miss
Beidler are expecting their sister, Miss
Allison Beidler and cousin. Will
Stevens. of Minneapolis to spend Christ
mas and q few days with them in Dick
inson.
A man living near Energy recently
returned from Sweden, bringing with
him ten relatives and friends who will
become citizens of North Dakota. If
more would do the same the population
of the state would soon reach the million
mark.
Herbert Marty. was in the city Satur-
day from his homestead north of Glad
stone. He has been teaching school the
past several months but thinks he will
remain on the homestead for the winter
months. His sister, Marie Marty, is
teaching in the country south near
Antelope creek.
MIR. Bennett. a cook for Frank kim
in the old Willard house in the early
nineties, was a westbound passenger
on Sunday en- route to Spokane, his
present home. He remembered some of
the old timers in the city, but said he
would hardly have known the place so
great had been the change in the past
10 or is years.
Dominick Lefor and Phillip Morgent-
haler were in the first of the week from
ten miles south of Gladstone Mr.. Lefor
visited his brothers. Frank and Joe
Lefor. who are schooling their children
in Dickinson this winter. The visiting
gentlemen are looking forward to the
new store and postofice at Lefor in the
spring. They say it will be a great
convenience to the farmers out in that
locality.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
A ADJ WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks, or Of any other nature, de-
mandsrprompt treatment with Bucklen.s
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest heal.
er tor all such wounds as also for burns,
boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
chapPed hands, corns o. piles. 25c at
TT. Greene & Co.'S. -sf,4 g..
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DEPUTY ATTORNEY
GENERAL AIDS PARTY

There has been some comment be-
cause of the appearance Of Deputy
Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcott
as one of the attorneys representing
the Democratic side in the hearing
of registration appeals before Judge
Hastings. Mr.. Wolcott was I'm court
with the other Democratic attorneys
on Wednesday and handled some Of
the cases for his side.
Some persons are wondering
whether Mr.. WolcOtt was also in court
to get some data on the registration
frauds by Democratic impers senators
in the Third ward on the last day of
registration, which have been exposed
in court. The Third ward is part OF
the Fourth Representative district IN
which howl was set up by indignant
Democrats over the methods used in
bringing about the nomination of DR.
Thomas o. Cooper for Representative
at the Democratic primaries.
Some persons are t0nderine
whether the attorney generals Office
will set its machinery in motion tc
arrest the Democrats back of the
registration fraud. lt is altogether
likely that the Democratic "repeaters
have fed, since they did not appear
/ in court to defend their registration.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
HEALTH BOARD
FIGHTS COLD CARS
DR.. Beck Takes Company to
Task for Exposing Riders
on Wet Days

DR. c. Anthony Beck. president OF
the Board of Health, Is on the war
path. He entered car of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company yesterday and noticed that
four of the >e--.lators at the top
were open. AS the weather was un-
usually severe he felt called upon 70
take the conductor TO task for allow
ing the rain to beat into the car. He
was surprised to hear from the man
that orders had been issued to the
conductors By the company to keep
four ventlators open at all times
This order, the men ailege say was
made by the Board OF Health.
Dr. Beck said that board, SO far as
he knows. never issued such orders
to the company and he took up the
matter with superintendent Hitch
cock to-day. Mr. Hitchcock told the
member of tho Board Of Health that
The company desired to keep the cars
ventilated from health standpoint
and Dr. Beck replied that on day
like yesterday it would be better fot
the public 10 breathe a little impure
al than expose themselves TO the
weather and contract pneumonia.
Dr. Beck expressed the opinion To-
day that the company issued these
rorders so that when patrons of theii
lines complain OF cold cars the cal
crews can place the blame on tho
Board OF Health. saying that 1t wa'
by orders OF that body that the venu
lators are kept open.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
EXPLOSION BLOWS
SEVEN INTO RIVER

PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-Five men ant
two women were hurled almost across
the Ohio river, and big dredge boat
caught fire and sank when the boiler
exploded at Ambridge. a few miles
west of here last night The boat
had Just tied up at Ambridge. and
was blowing off steam when the boil
er, unable to Withstand the pressure,
burst throwing the contents of the
hrebox over the decks.
Engineer John Kennedy, who was
near the boiler, was scalded
and bruised, and is dying in hos
pital. The women we're in the boats
gallery preparing the evening meal
for the bOatmen, while the men were
about the lower deck. They were all
picked up in the rivo- after the boat.
a mass OF flames, had gone to the
bottom.
All but Kennedy had their injuries
dressed at the Emergency Hospitsl of
the American Bridge plant. and were
later sent home. They will recover.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
GETTING READY
FOR DOLL SALE

One of the prominent events of the
year, the annual Doll Sale, for the
benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital
given by the Junior Board will be
held at the Now-Century Club on the
afternoon and evening of December
Sth.
The following chairman of the vari-
Gus committees have been announced:
In charge of aprons, Mrs T. Chalkley
Hatton; in charge Of dolls, Mrs. John
Richardson and Mrs. George Cham
bers; in charge of cake table, Mrs.
Edward ]. Muhlhausen; Miss Mildred
Taylor will be chairman Of the candy
committee; and Miss Trump will be In
charge OF the fancy work.
Mrs. Cooling will supervise the ar
rangement of chairs and tables.
Mrs. r. 4. Negendank will preside
over the restaurant.
There will be amusemcnts provided
for the children during the afternoon
Plans are not yet completed for this
feature, but plenty of fun is promised
children and older folk.
The committees are already hard at
work preparing for the event and there
is every indication that the sale will
be a greater success even than In
past years.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
=" Expert" Seems TO Have
Gotten Tangled Over
Some of the Tariff
Schedules

Many persons were laughing to-day
over an attempt of Democratic ext
perts" to try to make political capital
out Of Senator DUPONT and Congress
man Heald's votes TO put hides on the
free list and on the leather schedule.
The Democratic experts" seem TO
have gotten mixed in their data. Sem
ator dupont and Congressman Heald
voted to put hides on the free list.
That benefited q local industry, the
c. and J. Pyle Company. which makes
patent leather from importet hides.
Senator DUPONT and Congressman
Heald did not vote to reduce the tariff
on goat skins, the raw material for
glazed kid, for the simple reason that
the raw material goat skins have been
admitted free of duty for about twen-
ty years.
Mr. dupont and Mr.. Heald did vote
I to reduce the import duty on finished
glazed kid from foreign countries
from % per cent. to fifteen per cent,
itself a reduction of the tariff which
the Democrats all along have been
contending for. The Democratic "ad''
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
READY TO FIRE
ON VALLADARES
Uncle Sam May Have to
Intervene in AmaIpa
Situation

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Accord
ing to advicos received here, America
may be forced TO use armed interven-
ton to put an end to the tyrannical
rule of General Jose Valladares, the
usurper of Amapala. The little gun
boat Princeton which has been at
Amapala for some time to protect
American interests Is preparing 60
shell the customs house, where Val
ladares has placed his rebellious
troops, and the governors palace,
where Valladares is living. The war
ship has cleared her decks for action
and her rifles. loaded and ready for
the signal have been trained ON the
two places.
Commander Hayes of the Princeton
Is awaiting tho first overt act on the
part of Valladares before opening fire
He has notified the tyrant that the
first outbreak will result In sheuine
the town. Valladares has nothing larg.
er than machine guns and cannot cope
with the more powerful cannon ON the
gunhoat.
Hayes threat followed Nalladaros
insulting address yesterday to George
Schmuck the American consue o'
Amapala. whom Valladares threatened
to have shot.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
PHTLA. CARMEN
MAY STRIKE
Deadlock Of ArbitratOrS and
Pratt'S Arrest Cause
Trouble

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.---As re-
suit Of the hopeless deadlock between
the arbitrators appointed to define a
loyal man" the dissension between
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany and its union conductors and
motormen to-day reached most acute
stage. The arrest of their leader, c.
o. Pratt has aroused the carmen and
heightened the already growing dissat-
isfaction. Pratt early to-day was held
under $500 bail 70 keep the peace
following his arrest last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Almost Immediately after the hear
ing of their leader to-day, the execu-
tive committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives from each of the nineteen
car barns, began a conference behind
closed doors and at noon We're still
in session. A strike is looked for with
i'm the next 4S hours.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
NOTE IN PENCIL BOX
DOESN'T BOTHER GEORGE

Girls working in factories frequently
place cards bearing their names and
address in packages of articles made
by them in their work, but not until
to-day was such "a card found in a
box of lead pencils When Clerk of
Council George II. McGovern opened
box of pencils to-day he found a
card in It on which was the follow
ing INSCRIPTION: Miss Theresa Ohkes,
554 Grove street, Jersey City, n. J..
Please answer"
Mr.. McGovern has not been mar
ried long aud he Of course. could not
comply with the young woman's re-
quest. He will turn the card over to
one of his friends who has not yet
thought of matrimony.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
PYTHIAN CHIEFS
ARRIVE HERE

Supreme Chancellor George NJ.
Hanson. of Maine; Thomas ID. Mears,
of North Carolina, and e. c. Reg
nolds, of Maine, high officers Of the
Knights of Pythias, arrived here this
morning and will meet in the office of
Representative Knowles at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. when proposals for the
sale OF twenty-six acres of ground
near Riverview cemetery will be
opened. There are several bidders
for the property and Il is expected
that it will be sold to-day.
Following this meeting the visitors
will be entertained at dinner, and this
evening will be met by members of
the Knights of Pythias from all parts
Of the state
The order invites all of its members
to be present at their hall, Seventh
and King streets, this evening Inter-
esting addresses are anticipated from
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATS MIXED
OVER LEATHER SUBJECT

writer seems to have gotten woefully
mixed up i'm his tariff figures and con-
clusions.
"lf the entire duty of 10 per cent
were removed and the raw morocco
skins were imported free, the manu-
facturers would thus save Is per cent
on the cost of the raw material" says
the Democratic expert. As matter
OF fact there is no duty on the raw
material goat skins, which come i'm
duty free, and have for years and
years.
When officials of the Custom House
here read the Democratic ADVERTISE
ment In a morning newspaper which
referred TO the fact that Congress-
man Heald and Senator dupont did
not oppose the slicing off OF the duty
on hides brought into this country to
be manufactures into leather, they
said that I'm their time In the local
office there never was a duty collected
on goat skins and that c. & ]. Pyle
Company was the only firm which
paid duty on hides and this was
taken or.
Deputy Collector of Port Jones said
that the reason the cost OF the leath-
er was not reduced by the removed
OF the tariff on bull hides was He
not TO local conditions, but TO IN,
dealers in Europe. As soon as tn,
duty was removed these dealers rails.
ed the price Of skins several cents q
pound making them cost practically
the same as when a duty was col.
lected.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
PARENTS WANT TO
BLOCK THIS MARRIAGE

Mayor Spruance to-day received a
Green Tree Inn. West Chester, Pa,
making inquiries about Edgar Steever,
aged 10 years, and Miss Cora u. Haw-
hns. aged is years, both of that city,
who, it is believed have eloped. The
letter requests the mayor to look up
the records and see whether a mar
riage license was issued to the couple
any time since October 81. and if not,
and the couple should make applica-
ton for such a license. to Immediate
ly notify Mr.. COngdon or telephone
Mrs. Charles Steever, the latte-'s tele-
phone number being 4O3 l., Phoenix-
Vile. Mrs. Steeyer. presumably is the
mother of young Steever.
The couple have not been seen here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
REFUSE WILSON RESIGNATION.
Princeton Board of Trustees Continue
His Pay as President TIL End Of Year.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. AT a
special meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of Princeton University yester-
day. the degree of Doctor Of Laws was
conferred upon Dr. Woodrow Wilson,
late president OF the University and
requested him 10 continue his profess
sorship in jurisprudence and politics
which he resigned.
Resolutions were drawn up urging
DR.. Wilson to retain his professorship
and II was decided to continue his
salary as president until the ending
of the present academic term. and that
he should continue TO occupy his pres
ent residence at Prospect. A commit
| tee of seven was appointed To confel
for the purpose of discussing the ques
ton of a new president for Princeton
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
ACCUSE HIM ON
$lSO,OOO FRAUD CHARGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Arthur
Denphy of Highlands, N. j., arrested
late last night, was to-day held with
out bail to await requisition papers
from New York as fugitive from
justice.
Detective McConville of New York.
who appeared against the prisoner,
charged under oath that Denphy
swindled the Anglo-South American
Bank, OF New York. out of S150,O0O
through an illegltimate business deal,
and secured from Wattenberg and
Foster, a New York firm, the sum of
$4,000 He is said TO have been "a
promoter Of a number OF schemes
among them the Acme Lubrlcater
Company, by which business firms
were defrauded out Of large sums of
money.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
NIGHT FIRE DRIVES
HOTEL GUESTS OUT

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov. 4.--The
Huntsville Hotel building. one Of the
largest structures in the city, was
destroyed by fire to-day the loss be-
ing estimated at $15O,OOO. A general
panic among the guests ensued and
many late sleepers were forced TO
leave the building in their night
clothes. A bank and a trust company
i'm the same building is also in ruins,
but has opened temporary quarters.
J. Z. Penny, of Birmingham, was the
owner OF the building and carried
S6O,OOO insurance on Il.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
MAY CALL NATION
WIDE TEAMSTERS' STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters is
preparing to call its men out all over
the country, if such a move is neces-
sary to win the New York strike, was
indicated by President d. J. Tobin,
president of the Brotherhood, who ar
rived here this morning from Boston
TO superintcnd the strike.
Tobin told Hoffman that he had
sent word to the teamster organizers
all over the country to effect a thor
ough organization as speedily as pos
sible and be prepared for eyentuali-
ties.
T0bin insisted, however, that he has
come here in the interest of peace and
was hopeful that a settlement could
be reached without recourse to a gen.
eral strike.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
TMo Ro,s Burned 10 Death.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 1.-TWO
boys. Harry. aged 10, and Robert John,
aged 6, sons of Henry c. Wheeler,
were burned 10 death, and William,
the 10-year-old son of Geo. G. Knox
was dangerously burned by a fire in
the basement of the Knox home to-
day. Il is believed the boys tried 10
light a fire in the furnace and ignited
a quantity Of excelsior lying near by.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
QUIET IN CHICAGO.
Apparent StagnatiOn in Strike Of Gar
ment Workers.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Nov. Apparent stag
nation in the strike of garment work
ers here of whom union leaders de-
clare there are $4,000 out, to-day puz-
zled the police who, for weeks have
been busy Quelling disturbances all
over the city's manufacturing district.
The pickets have ceased their activi-
tks and in the early hours not dis
turbance of any sort was reported.
Reports that peace is near are still
vigorously denied by the strikc
leaders
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FATALLY BEATEN BY
STRIKE SYMPATHIzERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The first
fatality to result from the express
drivers strike occurred to-day when
c. Warner, aged 20, a civil engineer,
died from wounds inflicted upon him
Monday night by a crowd OF strike
sympathizers, who mistook him for
one of the armed wagon guards.
Warner was preparing TO take
train to go on a hunting trip and
carried O Winchester gun with him.
He innocently wandered down Sew
enth avenue. and when near Thirty
seventh street, was set upon by "a
gang of strike sympathizors, who beat
and stabbed him i'm a frightful man
ncs. Warner declared that two
mounted policemen passed within 90
feet Of him during the attack, but
that they either did not see the fight
or pretended not TO sec II.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
HALLOWEEN FUN
ENDS In DEATH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 4.-The Hal
lowe'en pranks at Depew, Monday
night, resulted to-day in the death Of
Frank Szynanski, "a years, I'm a local
hospital. A number Of boys attempt
ed to carry away part of the fence
surrounding Szynanski's home, and
when the latter demonstrated, he was
struck on the head with pop bottle,
which fractured his skull.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DECENT BURIAL FOR
TIMOTHY MVRpHY.

Timothy Murphy, who died in the
Delaware Hospital. of pneumonia.
caused by exposure and lack Of food,
was buried to-day from St. Patrick's
r. c. Church. The man had made his
home in a cabin along the Brandywine
creek. He had no relatives and would
have been buried i'm a paupers grave
had not the Rev. Father Quigley, pas
tor of St. Patrick's Church. who knew
the man. taken charge of the remains
and arranged for the burial The
body was inferred in the New Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Mother KilIs Self and child.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Kiss-
ing her sleeping daughter Marjorie
on the brow, Mrs. Tyner, a victim of
melancholia, followed the loving act
by firing two shots az the tot her lips
had pressed The child was Instant
ly killed Mrs. Tyner then fired two
shots into her own breast and is not
expected to live.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Inhnr Rinis in SnaIn-

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. -
Strikers at Sabadell to-day voted to
march to Barcelona tomorrow in an
attempt to stir up revolution. Fight
ing between the strikers and strike
breakers are almost hourly occur
ences, both here and at Sabadell.
Three non-union workmen we're
shot to death last night
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued a permit TO Preston Walker to
erect a dwelling on the north side Of
Monroe Place, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets, costing $4,000.
He also granted a permit 10 John A.
Bader Co. TO make alterations, al No
$40 Shipley street. for the News Pub
fishing Company. costing $500.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BAKER JARRED WHEN
CAR UPSETS WAGON

Car No. 10. Of the Peoples Rail-
way Company. crashed into a bakery
wagon belonging to Stanley Radul-
ski, OF No. 1144 Beach street, this
morning. and threw the driver into the
street with considerable force He
sustained severe injuries and was
taken to the Office of DR.. William d..
Evans, where he received medical at
tention.
The horse was severely hu.t and
the wagon considerably damaged.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
COUPLE DEAD FROM
INHALING GAS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Harry
Hutley, slxty-six years old, and his
wife, Mary, fifty-four years old. were
found dead in bed this morning IN
their room in a boarding house at S26
North Eleventh street. The room was
filled with gas and gas flowing from
an open valve showed the cause OK
death conolusively.
From the fact that a window was
slightly open and no effort had been
made TO confine the gas, the police
are inclined to the belief that the
double tragedy was purely accidental.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Mr.. Aydon Sees Much Snow.

John W. Aydon. publicity agent OF
the p. B. & w. r. r. Co., returned
home from Washington to-day Mr..
Ayden says the country south of Bal
timore is covered with snow and that
the White House lawn presents a
mid-winter scene. The storm OF last
night beat down many poles on the
Washington division OF the
railroad. but the damage was not
seriously interfering with train move
ments on the division.