davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

and twenty others rushed down the line
The "bookies' promptly vanished. and
the tlcket-holders, alarmed. made haste
TO the grand stand One b00kmaker
seized his box, but scattered greenbacks
ana gold from il in his flight. and HRS
thus and his assistants gathered IL up.
The betting ring was cleared and those
who braved the law 10 ask their money
back, were informed that the cash
would be turned over 10 charity.
The raid followed sharp instructions
from the governor that the law against
public betting must be enforced
It Is recognized that the beiated raid
IS serious blow at horse racing ia
Cleveland OFFICERS OF the Forest CITY
Live Stof K a. Fair company. which owns
the HsaT dali course are not yet pre-
pared to say what they viii do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

The soldiers have been dispatched to
the Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Lewis and
Clark, Montana; WallOwa, Mont, and
COlYille, Wash, national forests; the
Flathead Indian reservation, Montana
and the Glacier national park, Montana.
The troops have been spread over the
entire fire belt, and General Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff of the army, has
Informed the interior department and
forest service officials that the assist
ance Of the army will be given in meet
ing the emergency TO the limit Of the
number OF soldiers available
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FIRE NEARLY DESTROYS
OLD TOWN. OF TOOELE
ANOTHER RENO DIVORCE
SOCIETY WOMAN FREED
Cruelty and Failure To Provide Gets
the Desired Answer In
Nevada.

n EMO, New, Aug. 1S-Without op-
X position on the part OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Margaret Emerson
McKim was this afternoon granted a
Mekim. DIT Mckim was not repre-
scented in court, and made no answer
TO his wife's complaint
The decree was granted on the
grounds of cruelty and failure 10 pro-
vide. Mrs. McKim was the only wit
ness called TO substantiate her anega
tiOns OF cruelty on the part OF her hus-
band.
Mrs. McKim testified that shortly
after their marriage at Baltimore in
December 80. 1902. her husband had
become addicted 10 drink and that this
habit so grew on him that he became
absolutely incompetent to attend TO his
duties as a physician, and unable 10
earn a living for himself and wife
Finally. she testified, she was COM
PEELED to secure money from her father
with which to provide for herself and
husband. She told of numerous Occa-
siOns when her husband would be drunk
in public and cause her great humil-
iatiOn-
one occasions when they were invited
10 a fashionable dinner following a
horse show, her husband was so drunk
that they were unable TO attend the
digner-
She told of another occasion when
her husband was drunk and knocked
her down and sat OF her breast caus-
ing her great pain At another time ne
ments with such force that sofa on
which she struck was broken
BIG GAIN SHOWN.
Washington. Aug Stipulation
Of McAlester- Okla is 1854, as COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
QUARRELED OVER CRAPs-

Cotton Falls, Mass, Aug. 13.-JOhn
Smelling a white boy s years old. shot
and killed Guy Shepherd, cOlOred,
here at midnight last night. The two
quarrelled over a crap game and the
killing was the result Smelling es-
capped and has not been captured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
settIers Surrounded bx Bic.

Stites, Ida, Aug. ia number of
settlers. with their families, are sur
rounded by forest fires on Squaw
creek. As miles up the Middle fork from
Kooskia, according to A. c. Stickers, d
Squaw creek rancher. who arrived here
this afternoon with a request for assist
ance, and fifty mounted men who had
been recruited from the surrounding
country left for the scene tonight
Mr. Stickers twice was surrounded
by fire coming out, and his horses legs
and sides had the hair singed off run
ming the gantlet of the flames.
High winds during the last "a hours
have scattered the fire, and the whole
SquaW creek settlement is now threat
ened. Fears are entertained that res
cuers will not be able TO reach the
women and children in time to save
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Wallace, Ida, Aug. 13.-The forest
fire situation in the towns of the Occur
Alene district is more favorable to-
night. Freedom from high wind and
Increased fighting forces has assisted
me Forestry department, and has gone
far toward stopping the progress of tie
lire toward Wallace and other canyon
towns. If like conditions prevail for
another "a hours, Forest Supervisor
Welkle believes the danger will be past
However In a few cases high winds
would undo all the work and carry fire
brands across the trenches and into the
timber that Immediately surrounds
towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WOMEN AND BABIES
SURROUNDED BY FIRE
Millions of Dollars of Property in
Danger and Soldiers Are
Rushed to the Scene

ASHGToN Forest fires the northwest threatening de-
w human life and millions dollars worth of
have alarmed officials of the interior and of the forest
the fire additional United States
soldiers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
TRACK is RAIlED
UNDER ORDER OF GOVERNOR
Fills His Clothes With the
BOokies' Money and VIII
Donate Sum to Charity

CLEVELAND Aug lActng under peremptory from Gov
- Harmon the authorities today on the
betting ring at North Randall track three hours
Grand Circuit
As result it is predicted the may pmanentv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
PHYSICIANS Of The MAYOR
BELIEVE HE WILL GET WELL
Condition of Judge GGynOr Salts
fGctOry---Optin1istic Bulletins
Are Issued

NJ EW YORK Aug lSfh optimism characterized the
statements regarding the condition Mayor was
shot last Tuesday prevailed the latest bulletins arys hos
pital Hoboken, tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE METALS.

Silver, 5S1ze.
Copper, catholics, II Slice.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

BIG GAIN SHOWN.
Washington. Aug. 13.-POpulation
of McAlester, Okla, is 1884, as COM
pared with S,144 in 1907.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WEATHER
FORECAST

The Salt Lake Herald
Vol. Isl, No. Is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
TO GATHER SEEDS
OF LARCH
DAYTON NuRsERYMAk WILL
PROVIDE GERMANS WITH
LARGE QUANTITY.

kalispeil. Jan. ,1-tSpecial An ex-
petition under tn. auspices Of the uni
scrsity ri Montana Il year age. hdSing
for its object the gathering of west
srn larch seeds for uSc in English
nurseries is To be rivaled this fall by
one under the auspices of A., Brick
house. AT Dayton on E'lathead lake who
will gather iarch seeds for j Helms
Sons Of Hoistein. Circular letters sent
To lumbermen here requesting them to
find II suitable person To undertake the
enterprise. have fallen into Mr.. Erick-
houses hands and he announced yes
terdas that he would try To- get the
seeds. Mr.. EriclShouse owns "A nur-
sery mt Dayton. and will secure the
seeds 10 exchange with the German
nurserymen for German shrubs which
would be adapted To Flathcaa soil and
climate
Il think the best way to get the
seeds" said he. lis To take a bag ana
spurs and go after them in the woods.
climbing the trees and picking them
from the branches They should be
taken as soon as the seeds are ripe and
before the cones have onened or fall
len"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
GREAT CORD|AL|Ty
EXISTS
BEST OF FEELING PREVAILS BE.
TWEEN MEXICO AND THE
UNITED STATES.

Los Angeles, Jan. a1.-That a feel
ing Of the greatest cordiality toward
the United States exists in Mexico.
Was the statement made today by
Henry w. Taft. a brother of President
Taft. who Is here on a pleasure trip
after a visit To the southern republic
in connection with the National Rail
road of Mexico for Which he is coun.
sci. While in the city of Mexico Mr..
Taft was the guest of President Diaz.
He said that the Nicaraguan affair
and the Zelayan incident had not
strained the friendship between the
United States and Mexico and were
cleared up To the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Mr.. Taft stated that Mexico is
threatened with its first great strike
and that the situation Is causing he
government much Hneasihess. The
Mexican government. which controls
the National railroad lines. purposes
To replace the American engineers
with MeNicans. The American rail-
road men are threatening "A general
strike without awaiting the change.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
BISON RANGE FUND
IS INTACT
MONEY PAID BY THE GOVERN
MENT HAS BEEN PLACED TO
CREDIT OF THE TRIBES.

There has been some inquiry lately
as to the details Of the arrangement
BY which the Indians Of the E1atheaa
reservation relinquished their allot-
ments which were within the limits of
the bison range and as to what allow
ance was made for the lands taken
which We're not in the allotted list Some
of the malcontents on the reservation
have sought To create trouble and to
stir up dissatisfaction on the allega-
tions that the money for the bison
range lands had been diverted from the
use OF the Indians. Yesterday, Dun
can Mcdonald. representing the busi-
ness committee of the reservation In
dians. made a request that The Mis-
soulian state the facts in the case that
there may he no misunderstanding re-
gartlng them.
The Indians We're allowed appraised
values. as fixed by the commission, for
ali ands taken for the bison range.
The grazing land on the hills was ap-
praised at $1.50 an acre: some samll
tracts We're valued at $3.50: one tract
on Mission creek was declared to be
worth ST an acre. The total appraise.
ment of the lands taken for the bison
range aggregated in the neighborhood
of s3o.s00. This money, paid by the
government for the bison reserve,
goes into the general tribal fund and
will be handled exactly as the rest of
that fund.
+ The present deficiency bill before
congress carries an appropriation of
$1,000 to cover the balance Of the cost
of fencing the bison range and for the
construction of a residence for tn.
keeper. A trail through the brush along
the Jocko ana some cross fences are
also provided for in the bill. There is
no occasion for any alarm on the part
OF the Indians on the score of this
money; 1t has been placed in the gen.
aeral tribal fund and viii be disbursed
as such.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
BIRTHDAY OF KAISER
OBSERVED BY GERMANS

Yesterday was the birthday of Kaiser
Wilhelm, emperor of Germany, and the
occasion was fitting observed by Lena
lodge No. 7, Daughters of Hermann,
who gave one Of their famous dances
in the Elite hall last night. A merry
and good natnred crowd attended the
affair and enjoyed the dancing until Il
late hour. German flags, surrounding
a portrait of the kaiser. mingled pret-
tily with the American emblem.
Lemonade was served throughout the
evening. The committee which made
the arrangements and acted on the
floor was composed nf Mrs. William
Waiterkirchen. chairman: Mrs. Caro-
line Sterne, Mrs. Nina limerick and
Miss Lizzie Schmit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
COST OF BEAUTY

How New York DANES Keep Young.
Recently n young New York society
woman received her monthly bill from
a downtown beauty parior. This
particular bill amounted TO Fifty-two
dollars for the month. which was. per-
haps. little lower than the average
monthly accounts rendered by this
shop. 1t contained such items as
Turkish Baths. 5000. Violet Water
Rub. 75e: Facial Massage. 75c. The
attendants at these exclusive beauty
parlors" frequently make as much as
ten dollars a day in tips. Occasionally
some .fgrande- dame in sable extracts
q perfnmed ien.doliar piece from her
gold bag and tosses it TO Nancy with
an air of lofty grace. One of these
attendants eonfided to a friend in an
unguarded moment that among the
many lotions and beauty restora:s
used in such establishments. prenara-
ton for restoring gray hair was most
in demand. II is usually charged on
the bill at five dollars a bottle, under
a fancy name. but in reality is he
same formula as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. which retails at all drug
gists for so cents and a dollar per bet
tie. and is manufactured by PHIL0
HAY SPECIALTIES CO. Newark.
n. J.. u. s. A. HAYS HAIR
HEALTH has many imitators. but
those who have used different prepara-
tions agree that HAYS HAIR
HEALTH is the most effective and
safest. George Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
MRS. CELIA KERNAy
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
in the district court by Celia Kernay
against her husband, John r. Kernay
The complaint states that the plaintiff
and defendant We're married in Wash
ington on February Il. 1900. and for
the fnst year the latter has failed Il
provide the plaintiff and their chill
dren with the necessities of life. He
has also, so the complaint alleges.
made false accusations and behaved In
other cruel and inhuman ways The
plaintiff prays for a divorce and the
custody of the children. of whom there
are four.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
ENGINE HERDER RETURNS.

The indications are that the back.
bone of the switchmen's strike is vir-
tually broken. This is confirmed by
the return to his post of John Daniel
son. engine herder. who went out with
the switchmen. Danielson. hearing that
his position was open for him thought
that the strikers position looked too
weak for him to remain longer in
their ranks and back he went
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
JUNIOR BAND TO PLAY
At FRENCHTOWN DANCE

The Missoula Junior band has pre-
pared an excellent program of music
for the dance it is TO give at French
town on the night of Saturday of this
week. Director Whitman announces
that his organization is growing in
ability and knowledge, and. judging
from this. the Frenchtown party
should be even more enjoyable than
have been past events of a like
nature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28

MEMS big cut price clothing sale
Saturday. Don't miss Ii.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
coNFESSES MURDER.

Minot. n D., Jan. 37.-Charles Mo-
line, aged as. confessed today that he
had murdered his father. Frank Mo-
line. last Friday. He said his mother.
who had been divorced from Moline
believed Moline Was about 10 remarr.
and was afraid he would leave his
property TO his second wife. The son
said he meant To murder both his faith
er and the woman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
DIVISION OFFICIALS
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Superintendent NJ. NJ. Fowler left
on No. yesterda. morning for Deer
Lodge. where he will meet Genera,
superintendent G. l.. Nichols. Division
Traffic Agent w. H. Merriman and
Division Engineer +. J. Taylor. A
general inspection of the division is
the object of the meeting. The party
returns to Missoula at this morning
and will start on their tour of inspec-
tion from here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
BOY Is INJURED.

Ralph Nottingham. son of Levi
Nottingham. was painfully and rather
seriously injured yesterday morning
The father struck the child with a
shovel. accidentally. and the little
fellow suffered badly cut nose
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 27.-George l.
Marion. the New York theatrical agent
accused of numbering his common law
wife here last August, was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
MORRIS hARRlcAN DIES.

Morris Harrigan, an employe of the
Northern Pacific. died at the COM
pany hospital late last night. He was
brought to the hospital on Wednesday
from Livingston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-28
HAeERTY TO WALLACE.

Trainmaster d. ]. Hagerty left for
Wallace yesterday morning to inspect
the yard condition there. Mr.. Hagerty
will return TO Missouia today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Dog and Man Run
Race for Chicken
Meandering Pup Steals Fowl, Inter.
rupting Family's Dinner-Hot
Chase-Canine Wins.

A white bull pup with black heart and
well-to-do West Farnam street citizen.
dignified and rotund, entered into contro-
versy Sunday over one leghorn pullet. The
dog got his chicken and the citizen let his
dinner get cold.
The owner IN fee simple OF the fowl was
looking through the broad dining room win
dow just between the soup and the entree
when the predatory pup appeared in heated
pursuit of the pullet Now that bird was
Matched by hen working under the direct
supervision of the above named and herin-
after mentioned citizen. The puIet had
been given a good home and well raised.
She had been given all the advantages OF
country life and the culture of a great city
The worthy citizen had planned her a
greater destiny than place in the internal
economy of an illiterate dog.
The chase was on. Fowl dog, man was
the order OF pursuit. The dog connected
with the fowl and developed more speed
The man put on the high and took the
Farnam street grade with more efficiency
than grace. At the end OF the first furlone
the dog was clearly in the lead. on the
second the dog made the distance wider,
but his pursuer tracked him to his lair.
He got the dogs number.
The police have the number and the dog
has the pullet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Lincoln Police Confiscate
Barrels of Teutonic Cheer

right Henry Shrack and three other MEM
bers Of the society were arrested
sad at heart. but smiling stocially, the fire.
quenters of the club watched the officers
carry away barrels jugs, kegs and bottles
OF the sine que non to the extent of many
gallons
True Teutonic hospitality asserted itself
even in, this unhappy hour.
The blue coats were piled with invitations
to Join in Just one little drink" but in
vain. so it is said by perfectly estimsble
and respectable persons on the scene.
Sternly the forces OF Chief Malone refused
to be tempted True enough they broke
the bread Of the good Germans. Sandwiches
OF ham. caviar and limburger were served
In ample measure to the officers as they
loaded the drays which bore away the
good liquor.
The sOmber tragedy was repeated at the
Familein verein, where two members were
arrested. Here the officers confiscated a
rich store OF good cheer.
Abiding faith IN the right 10 life liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness led the hopeful
club members to take an inventory OF the
stock confiscated. They want it back, every
drop.
At the police station bonds were furnished
by the defendants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec, u.-(special)-T
Rails are silent where once rang out the
evening notes of "Hi-lee-Hi-l and many
another song dear to the traditions and
memories OF the Vaterland as the worthy
burghers gathered to clink their stems and
glasses together in comradeship. The law
which respects neither traditions nor per-
sons Saturday night invaded the Plattdeut-
scher veiein and the Deutscher Familein
verein Hush fell on the scene OF merry
making. Now there is nothing left but the
pretzels and the fixtures. Sometime before
the new year arrives the police court will
decide whether or not these societies were
violating the city's excise regulations.
All was gay and happy at the Piattdeut-
scher vereln with the jolly clubmen seated
about in complacent satisfaction OF good
beer and much beer on Saturday night,
when the Officers marched in unannOunced.
"Ach, IL iss that We aTS assaulted ex-
claimed a corpulent and excited citizen,
surprised IN the act OF melting double
pinochle Idt iss Outrages."
He would have eXpounded at greater
length had Il not occurred TO him To grasp
each cleaning moment. He applied himself
with passionate ardOr 10 the contents OF
the generous dimensioned stein at his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Will of Mrs. Paxton
Gives Property to
Immediate Relatives
B. ], Scsnnell is Appointed Executor
by the Last Testament
Filed Monday.

VIII Of the late Mrs. Mary ]. Paxton,
who died In Los Angeles December s. leav-
ing practically all her estate to her
brothers and sisters and their children and
to Mrs. w. A. Paxton, ir. and Prairie Pax
ton. naming b. j. Scannell executor. was
filed for probate in county court Monday.
Petition for appointment as executor under
the will was filed by y. J. Scannell The
petition approximatcs the value Of the es-
tate's property at $4,000.
The petition carries a list Of heirs az law
and legatees under the will as follows:
James Ware Of Blair. Neb. Dorothy
Show of Montgomery City. Mo, Joseph
Ware Of Sterling. NO. and Mrs. Matte
Houf Of Mlddletown. Mo. brothers and sis
tiers; William Paxton Ware and Margaret
Ware OF Blair Neb. Minnie Mudd and
John l. Show Of Hershey. Neb., James w.
Show, Julia Show. Mary Show and Paxton
Show Of Montgomery City, Mo. and Susie
Shay Of High Hin, Mo, nephews and
neices; Nancy j. Cox Of Montgomery City,
No, Georgia S. Paxton and Prairie Paxton
Of Omaha, legatees.
The will bequeaths to Nancy ]. Cox 5000;
TO Georgia S. Paxton, twenty shares OF the
capital stock Of the Paxton Real Estate
company; to Prairie Paxton. daughter of
Georgia Paxton. fifty shares Of the capital
stock Of the Paxton Real Estate company.
All the balance of the estates property
goes to Mr. Scahnell TO be held by him in
trust. He shall divide the income from the
estate among the surviving brothers and
sisters OF Mrs. Paxton. share and share
alike. As they die their shares shall be
divided among their children, share and
share alike. When the last surviving
brother or sisted had died the estate itself
is to be divided among all their children,
share and share alike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Stockholders of
Union Stock Yards
Elect Old Board
Additional Expenditures Are Also
Authorized for the Com
ing Year.

Present directors Of the Union stock
Yards company Of South Omaha were re-
elected Monday morning at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the com
pany. Additional improvements 70 the yards
to the extent Of 900 were also authorized
at the meeting These improvements will in
clude additions to the sheep barns and
the concretng Of the floors Of the pens
will be continued
The following directors were reelected:
r. ]. Durham. Lee w. spratlen. John d.
Creighton, F. II. Davis. Thomas b. Nc
Pherson. George b. Robbins, V. B. Cald-
we'll r. c. Howe. c. F. henderson.
The board OF directors afterwards met
and the following officers we're reelected:
r. ]. Durham, president; John ID. Creigh-
ton, vice president; ]. c. sharp, secretary
and treasurer Everett Buckingham, gem
eral manager.
The reports Of the officers submitted at
the meeting reflected prosperous year of
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
AFTER TWENTY-SIx YEARS
PennsyIvania woman Picks Dat Time
90 Use wespOn when Police
wan Not Come.
MONONGAHRl.A.

MoNoNGAHEIA, Pa, Dec. l2-The
twenty-six Year. n married life OF MT and
Mrs Luther Bosnian, residents OF Monon-
gahela. whose family includes several
grownup children, was punctured today by
the wife's use Or a revolver. inflicting a
dangerous wound in Bowmans neck. The
circumstance. as related by AIRS, Bowman,
after She had called the police to arrest
her are unusual.
For fifteen years he has prosecuted me
with leaious suspiCions. Today II was too
much Intimacy with one Of our boarders
and he became - violent over the matter
that ! called police headquarters and asked
II they would send up man 20 keep peace
IN the family
They said mo- unless I wanted an ar
rest made. asked II / might defend my
self ana they said certainly hung up the
receiver and went 20 my room 20 get a
revolver Luther stepped me as I came
dowa stairs and said n 1 called the police
mo aould XII the oflieer. He tried to stab
me ara / fired.
The bullet LODGED III dangerous position
la Bownan's neck aud the hospital surgeons
hesitstsd 10 operate seauag fatal end
ing. Mrs. Bowman was later pFesuated
with Eris'