davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20
LIKE The ECHO
Of OTHER GUN
Breech Block Of Gun Blows Out and
Four Men Are Killed by the
Flying Fras-
ments.
LIEUT.. Cafe WAS ONE
Navy Department Will Investigate
This Second Accident, Just
Like Another
One.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Because
of the striking similarity to the ac-
cident at Fortress Monroe on July 10
last. when ten men we're killed, the
navy department will make a most
searching inquiry into the accident at
Indian Head proving grounds today,
when four men were killed and one
injured by the blowing out of the
breech of flve inch gun.
Killed oday.
LIEUT.. A. G.. CAFFE, u. S. N.
]. l.. BROWN, battery foreman
]. J. LEARY. ordinance man.
NELSON JACKSON, (colored) bat
terry attendant.
The Injured
Sidney Diston (colored), battery at
tendant.
Lieut.. Cafe, native of Carthage
Mo-, was % years old and entered
the service In 1900. He was regarded
as being one of the best turret of
ficers in the navy. He had served
with distinction on board the Ne
braska and as aide of the staff Of th'
commander-in-chief of the Atlanti
feet on the flagship Connecticut.
Mrs. Caffee was near at the tim
! of the accident.
4 The other men killed were civilla
!. employees OF the navy department an an
came from the vicinity Of India
Head There are only two eye wi
nesses to the accident, Sidney DistoI
4 the colo-ed attendant, who was II
{. ,iured and John c. Coleman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20

rf,ate City Leased Wire Seryice.l !
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. 19.--
with more than 300 rebels against the
mower of President Porfirio Diaz,
dead in Puebla and its environs, with
troops patroling the streets of that
city ready to shoot down its people
on the slightest sign CT disturbance,
and reports being received hourly OF
armed forces of Mexicans massing
along the Rio Grande, every indica-
ton exists here tonight that Mexico
is facing a tremendous, revolution.
Oficial information from the office
| Of Enrique Creel. former American
ambassador and now secretary OF for
eign relations in the Diaz cabinet, to.
night told in part the story of the
Puebla outbreak. Quiet has been re-
stored in Puebla, it was said, but the
statement that sharpshooters are
perched In trees, stores and church
steeples ready to kill revolutionists
on sight and the further statement
that scores OF the revolutionists are
already captured. leads to the belief
here that the Puebla outbreak was
only the first Of series Of explosions
/ that may wreck the Diaz hold on
Mexico once and for all.
While full details of the Puebia
clash between the .Diaz troops and the
reyolutionists have not yet been al
lowed to be kept out by the govern
ment censors. enough is known to
make it certain that the fighting there
was of the most desperate character
that it continued for hours, that shots
we're freely used by the rebels ano
only the arrival of large reinforce
ments prevented the possible occupa
ton of the whole city by the officers
Of the Diaz regime.
Jose Gordan, head of the revoiu
tionists in the Puebla district, AM
brother of the woman whose bulle
killed Chief of Police Cabrera II
known to have escaped iron
the city and the report her'
is current that he VIII loll
one of the forces of revolution
lists now said to be forming along IN
Rio Grande for general descent upo
many of the border cities Of Mexico
Despite announcements from IN
Office OF Minister Craig that no di'
turbance threatens at this time !
any Of the provinces, apparent
authentic information has been recel'
ed here that there is grave DANCE
of a general outbreak which the rev
lutionists hope, will start at the M
Grande and sweep the country TO y
southern border.
Reports are said to have been +
ceived by the Diaz government
through the medium OF spies IN u
American border states, that arme
bodies of Mexicans under the ieade
ship of Francisco Madero are formlr
along the frontier and that after
junction to be affected as soon as po
sible, they will cross into Mexica
territory with the idea OF forming y
nucleus Of a country wide revoiueio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20
At 600 This Morning.
[Gate City Leased wire service.l

[Gate City Leased WIRE SerVlce.l
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19.-Lat-
est advices from Astopova say that
Count Tolstoi's condition is extreme
ly critical. Rumors of his death
were circulated here tonight, but up
to late hour they were not con-
firmed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20
WAS GREl zR
Than The CAR
ed by Thousands, Wherever
His Name is
Known.
EARLY THIS MORNING
Tho Greatest Man In Russia Passed
Away After PItifuI Wander
ing In Search OF Con-
tentment.

ASTOPOVA, Russia, Nov. 20 tSun-
day)-The following bulletin was is
sued at an early hour this morning
by the physicians of Count Tolstoi:
"The Counts condition is extreme
ly dangerous. There has been a sharp
deterioration in the heart action
The members of the Counts family
have peen admitted to the bed cham
Der and are prepared for the end.
He is Dead.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20 (Sun-
day-A press dispatch received here
says that Count Tolstoi died early
this morning. Although it is uncon-
firmed, the report is generally credit
ed. in view of previous authoritative
dispatches from the Counts physi-
clans saying that mis- death was but
| question of hours.
Sad News Confirmed.
j ASTOPOVA, Russia, Nov. 20
Count Tolstoi died shortly before si1
o'clock this morning.
At 600 This Morning.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2o.-Th,
. press dispatch received was as fol
lows:
"AsTAPovA, Nov 2O.-Count Tol
. isti died here at six o'clock thi
morning. He was unconscious 10
, some time before the end came. an
, failed to recognize his wife when sh
: entered his bed chamber"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20

.Continued on page 80
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
GOVERNMENT
LAND SALE
100000 Acres will
be sold at Auction
Sept 15-Oct l

A part OF the Grow Indian Res
ervation will be sold to the high.
est bidders at Billings, Montana,
on October Is, at not less than
200 per acre, and the unentered
land in the former Uintah Indian
Reservation will be sold at Provo,
Utah, on November l, 1910, at
not less than fifty cents an acre.
Any one may purchase not more
than GAO acres in each Of these res
ervations, cit her in person or by
an agent, without showing his quail
ifications to make entry under any
Of the public land laws.
The lands in Utah must be paid
for in cash at the time of the sale,
while but one-f fifth Of the purchase
price Of the Montana lands must
be paid in cash, and the remainder
may be paid for in four equal an
nual installments, without inter
est.
These lands are suitable princi
pally for grazing and dry farming
purposes, and no residence or cul-
tivation will be required by the
Government. Patents will be is
sued as soon as the whole Of the
purchase money is paid.
By remitting twenty-five cents,
after October |, 1910, any person
can obtain a map of the Grow
lands from the u. S. Land Office
at Billings, Montana, or map ol
the Uintah lands from the u. S.
Land Office at Nernal, Utah, OF
maps of either of the reservations
can be obtained at that price from
James Witten, Superintendent OF
the Sale, Washington, d. G.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
School Notes

School is progressing nicely
with los in attendance.
Teachers and pupils are hard at
work and we trust this interest
will be manifested throughout the
entire year.
A number of new pupils are in
attendance. May you prove your
selves creditable additions to our
roll.
The country schools are all in
session but Yates, which will he
opened in the near future.
The teachers Of this district, No.
6, met in the nigh schhol room
Saturday Sept. II, and discussed
matters pertaining to the educat-
iOnal interests of our district.
This is the first meeting OF it's kinl
since the organization Of the coun-
try schools. Much interest was
shown and, as result, arrange
ments were made for local insti
tute to be held III three weeks.
The board has allowed the
school Is minutes more time at
noon so twill not be necessary to
rush home, half eat dinner and
hurry back.
There is no dog -ology in our
school curr' culum, SO all dogs are
requested to stay at home. The
teachers will not be responsible
for any canine atfectation on the
school ground.
Wanted Parents to visit the
school.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
new LAUNDRY
OPENS MONDAY

The new building recently erec-
ted on First avenue south near the
steel bridge, to be utilized for a
public steam laundry was this week
fitted with an uptodate steam laun-
dry equipment, and everything is
now in readiness, and will op-
en- for business next Monday. The
new laundry will be under man.
agement Of Lee Tay, who is an ex-
perienced laundryman, and assur-
es the public Of strictly first class
work in all classes of laundrying,
and ON these grounds solicits your
patronage.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
TO KEEP OUT
OF POLITICS
Banks of County hold
Harmonious meet
At Glendive

A meeting Of the Banks of Daw-
son County Was held in the office
Of the First National Bank Of Glen
dive, September 18th 1910. The
following banks were represented:
First National Bank of Sidney by
w. X. Adams. Farmers State
Bank of Sydney by r. S. Mutt and
John Meaders. First National
Bank Of Savage by r. S. Mutt.
Bank Of Fairview by w. K. Adams.
Scandinavian Germen State Bank
OF Glendive by Elmer Rivens and
}. =. Kinney First National Bank
Of Wibaux by j. G. Kinney, First
State Bank Of Wibaux by E. S.
Herrick. Exchange Band Of Glen
dive by E. S. Herrick. Merchants
National Bank Of Glendive by R.
H. watson. First National Bank
Of Glendive by w. F. Jordan and
T. f. Hagen. On motion Of r.
S. Mutt, w. F. Jordan was elect
ed chairman of the meeting.
WHEREAS: The above named
banks have associated themselves
togethea for arranging for the eq-
uitable division of the County
funds of the County. and of encour-
ing the County Treasurer to furn-
ish a Surety Bond as County Treas
urer- We hereby agree to the
following resolutions;
Resolved: Tha. the CountyTreas-
urer deposit the County funds in
the banks of the County, pro-rata
as per their capital stock, thereby
giving each bank an equitable
share of the County money. Be it
further resolved that the banks re-
frain from signing personal bond
for the County Treasurer covering
his official duties.
The above resolutions are hereby
adopted with a view Of bringing a.
bout an equitable distribution of
the County fundsamong the banks.
Signed:
First State Bank of Wibaux E. S.
Herrick. Exchange Bank Of Glen
dive E. S. Herrick. Merchants
National Bank of Glendive r. II.
Watson. First National Bank of
Glendiye W. +. Jordan. L. +.
Hagan. Bank Of Fairview w. X.
Adams. Airst National ljank of
Sidney w. K. Adams. Farmers
State Bank of Sidney r. S. Mutt.
First National Bank of Savage Il.
S. Mutt. Scan. German State
Bank j. G. Kinney First Nat
tional Bank Of Wibaux j. G. Kin
ney
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23

Such, at any rate, is the plea, and
pressure is constantly brought to
bear upon executives and courts to
make haste. haste which, in our
judgement, would result in less
speed. Great complications grow
ing out Of nightly changed con-
ditions call for the most serious
consideration. To settle grave
question otfhand is only to invite
disaster. Better not settle it at all
until a reasonable certainty can be
felt that it can be settled right.
Stability is ever capitals primary
requirement. But the adjustment
which it now demands cannot be
effected in a month or a year and
never can or should be complete.
Elasticity is the prime requisite Of
changes essential to development.
But capital is notoriously timid.
In the present instance, too, it is
absolutely foolish. No decision Of
any court can permanently impair
any so-called vested interest. Con-
fiscation is undreamed of, as COM
pared with only a few years ago.
The disintegration Of properties
does not involve their destruction.
Moreover, the sharp revolt against
all combinations, those that achieve
great good no less than those that
work injury-is clearly yielding and
to study and reason. No sane per-
son now maintains that business,
especially manufacturing, can or
should be done. as it was done half
century ago. In broad sense,
the day of the individual cOmpet-
itor is past, but the opportunity,
of the individual remains even wild
er within the corporation. The
sole problem consists of determi-
ming how government can main
rain an even balance between ag.
creations of interest, on the one
hand, and the whole people, on
the other, protecting the latter a.
gainst extortion and saving the
the former against assaults.
The solution is not easy to find
for the simple reason that the sit
uation is without precedent. But
is not progress being made along
sane and cautious lines? Surely
no menace to property or to hu-
man right lies in the striving for
such solution. Both will be safe
guarded by it's certain finding.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
$500 Reward.

The undersigned will pay the a.
Dove reward for the arrest and con-
viction of any party cutting or CO.
ing through the fences on east IL
Of section l3 and 10 Twp. Il,
Ranges SO and go near Wibaux.
Jordan 4 Fischer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
Sale Of School Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. AZ
Dawson County Montana will on
Saturday the Sth day of October
1910 at the hour of 2 O'Clock p.
M. Of said day at the First Nation
al Bank of Wibaux in said county
sell bonds in the sum Of Two Hun
dred, Twenty nine dollars and five
cents (S529. .O5) redeemable in five
years and payable in ten years bes.r-
ing not to exceed six per cent in
terest and covering the property
within said district.
The said Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids and
to sell the bonds at private sale If
they deem such action for the in
terest of said district.
Dated this 3Oth day Of August
1910.
Eva G. Webber, Clerk.
School District No. AZ, Dawson
County Montana.
Subscribe for the PIONEER.
You are sure to get good goods
at honest prices when you patron.
re Pioneer advertisers.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23
OPINION OF
JAS. J. HILL
Can see no Reason to
Fear to Engage in
new enterprise

'Father of the Northwest, can
not see why the business men of
the country should at present fear
to engage in new enterprises, nor
can he see any reason whatever for
the semi-paralysss which is now
gradually creeping over the Unit
ed states.
Its only a senseless lack Of
confidence" said Mr.. Hill, in an
interview just given out.
"And why this lack of conf
dence? Some man, somewhere,
has grown timid over something or
other, and has cried boo at his
neighbor. His neig,.bor probably
jumped and the next fellow took
fright without knowing why he
was frightened. And SO on.
cts just like flock Of sheep.
1t one starts to run, every sheep
in the flock will follow, even if
they die for it.
During this big National con-
servation congress we have talked
about conserving water ana con-
serving land; conserving coal and
conserving iron; it's too bad some
body didn,t say word about con-
serving common sense.
That's what this country needs
right now-to conserve common
sense. There's an article by Col.
Geo. Harvey in the September
North American Review dealing
with the conservation Of Common
Sense that we'll illustrates the bus
mess condition of this country
right now and gives as the panac-
ca for the business paralysis, the
suggestion that our business men
use little common sense-just
ordinary sound common sense. ]
wish business men everywhere
would take that advice.
can see no reasons for the fears
which seem to possess our business
men. l have preached a return to
the farm policy for years and ex-
pect to continue to do SO; but that
is no reason for fear on the part Of
business.
Money and business are, o1
course, very careful and it is right
that they should be, but not to til {
extent of cutting off their noses to
spite their faces. Especially when
it is SO unnecessary and they need
the noses too.
Here's q little excerpt which to
my mind, bears down hard and
strikes at the core Of our present
ills:
In the disestablisoment of credit
we find the most obvious cause ol
the prevailing depression. The link
that connects labor with capital is
not broken, but we may not deny
that it is less cohesive than i
should be or than conditio ms war
rant. Financially, the cou ntry il
stronger than ever before in it,
history. Recovery from a panic
so severe as that of three years age
was never before SO prompt an,
comparatively complete. The mas
ses are practically free from debt
Money is held by the banks in a
bundance and rates are low.
Why then does capital pause up
Oh the threshold of investment
The answer we believe to be plain
It awaits ajustment of the relat
ions of government to business
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-09-23

General Freight Agent Sanders
was in the city on business today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
DANCER DROPS DEAD;
GIRL ILL OF SHOCK

ARLINGTON. Mass. oct. 26.-As a
result Of seeing her partner in a
dance drop dead at her feet. Miss
Mildred Carlton is being attended by
physicians at her home here today
for serious results of the nervous
shock.
Two hundred dancers were swirl
ing in a furious twO-Step late last
night at a knights of Pythias as
sembly, when Frank Nicola, thirty,
who was dancing with Miss Carlton.
dropped dead OF apOpleXy. The
music was hushed. and the dancers
stopped while Nicolas body was
borne out. Then all went home.N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
RIOTERS DISTURB
HONDURAS CITY

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 26-Messages to-
day from Ceiba. Honduras. are TO the
effect that because Of the arrest of a
nephew of President Davila for the muir
der of the director Of police. Jose Bales
teros. there is danger Of riots. The
shooting is alleged to have resulted from
the police warning a young woman to
be quiet and orderly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
CHAMPION AT GOLF
WEEDS TORONTO MAN

ORANGE. n. J.. Oct 2s.-An inter-
estins wedding took place in the Hill
side Church here today. when Miss
Rowland Nix, daughter Of Nj. and
Mrs J. Rowland Mix, OF New York
city. was married 70 Arthur Howard
Blight Of Toronto.
\ The bride is q Well-knOWn golf ex-
pert. and at one time she was the
holder Of the metropolitan champion
ship title. The wedding ceremony was
followed by a large reception at the
Essex County Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
TOOTHACHE MAN
POLICE FUGITIVE

1.-THE Man With the Toothache" is
the latest fugitive from the Washing
ton police. He visited DR.. Curvillier. at
his offices. sos First street this morning.
and when he left 81 and a dime savings
bank went with him.
He is described as being ) feet. :
inches tall, roughly dressed and I'M
shaver. The loss was not discovered
until he had gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
SAVE CENTENARIANS
FROM BURNING HOME

NEW YORK. Oct S6-Mrs. Esther
Davis, said 10 be lie years Old; Mrs p.
Marcus, said TO be los. and Mendei Dia-
mond' who - recorded as JOS years old,
are among those rescued last night
when the home or the Daughters Of ia
cOD was burning There were 1G5 old
women and eighty old men in the home.
and none or the occupants were able 10
make their escape without assistance.
The flames were soon under the con-
trOl Of the firemen. however, and small
loss was sustained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
RESCUED
BY ENGLISH SHIP

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to
Lloyds says that the captain and four
members Of the crew of the American
schooner Florence Leland have been
rescued I'm midOcean by the steamer
Commodore.
The Commodore signaled news of the
rescue while passing Kinsa.e today.
The Leland was owned by A. o. Gross,
Of Deer Head, Me.
The cause of the wreck has not yet
been learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
FORTUNE OF $6I1,135
LEFT BY MARK TWAIN

REDDING. conn. Oct. 2s.-The in
ventory Of the estate OF Samuel J..
Clemens Mark Twain, as returned by
the appraisers to the probate court to-
day. shows that the late author and hu-
morist left fortune Of ISL, 135. Of which
$4,000 represents realty and the remain
der personal property.
The copyright values Of the Mark
Twain books nowhere appears in the
documents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF SCHEDULE
 Is ARRANGED
Many Interesting Matches Planned for Local Organl- zati0n this SeaSon-Numer- GUS Cups Offered.

The golf schedule for the country club has been arranged and provides plenty of interesting matches. The schedule of events is as follows Tor the months ending with February l; Sunday, Nov, 6, Bail sweepstakes' two classes, won by Il. Poppen m class A anl W. c. Lennert in class E. roppen's score was 9i and Len merits l2l Sunday. Nov. IS, quail fication round for club championship nnd comlN,ntion for Gohring cup; Sunday, Nov. 24 selected nine hole competition. three scratch classes. prize for winner in each class, John Adams gold balls. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, Greens committee cup to players for under Baitusrol system of scoring: Sunday, Nov. 2I, Powell cup competition; Sunday, Dec. 1, Goh ring cup competition; Sunday. Dec II, % man team individual matches against Douglas Country club at Doug las; Sunday. Dec. IS, four ball four some team match. Red and B,ue ucok8c tOt oauaCf, ouuuay- hcS- -D Christmas Day Powell cup compsti tioD; Sunday. Jan. I, New Years Day Copper Queens vs. World team matcf for dinner: Sunday. Jan. s, Gohrins cup clnpeGticn; Sunday, Jan. To open: Sunday Jan. 22. open; Sunday Jan. 2s. open
 h addition to the events seheGu! ed ". H- Brophy has offered a pi.ze of enc dozen golf balls for the men Der whose medal handicap is 20 oi above, showing the greatest improve nient in play from Sunday, Nov. 13 1sfe. Co Sunday, Jan 1. 1911. incIn siye
 An effort is being made 10 arrange for A1 open medal play tournament to De held at the club in January at the time of the visit of the Fl PasD tenn to Douglas. If this arrange ment can be made invitations will be extended to rhe Douglas. Fl Paso. Tue sos. and Phoenix country clubs and the meeting will be held under the auspices of the newly organrzoi Ari- zopa Golf association.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
QUEEN vicToRiA's HAIR It's Great .ProfusIon Wac Always
 Cause of Wonder


 Even at the age of so years, Queen victoria's hair was marvel of iaxu- riance The court physician. following. Prof. Unna's discovery undoubtedly treated her Majesty's scalp with a germ destroying preparation. that was not made public. It is now known however. that the remedy for dan. drufl. the sgerm destroying ele- ment, is embodied in Newbro's Herp- icide the only hair preparation on the market that does destroy the 6.andruff germ Without dandruff, hair will grow profuse,y, and falling hair will be stopped Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by lead. ing druggists. Send 10c, in stamps to the Herpicide O., Detroit Mich. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUAR. ANTEEp.
 6lssEE DRUG co, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-11
oUIEr oN eoRpER.

w. Ws Carpenter, special agent of the treasury department. was in Bis bee last evening from Nogales on his way to Douglas. He stated that it is very quiet along the line and very little merchandise of any kind is being imported from Mexico. Small shipments Of cattle are being imported from Sonora and it is ex. pected that many more cattle will De brought across the line later in the season. The most of the cat tie being imported from Mexico are being entered at Fl Paso. As to the smuggling of opium MT. Car penter stated that it is believed that this practice has about been broken up by the custom officers. A very close watch has been kept on the line and if opium is being brouga' in it is in very small quantities.