davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1910-07-15
Harlowton Meat Co.
Harlowton, Montana
The
Business
Mems
Bank

The business man should have bank
that is able not only to take care OF
his deposits and collections satisfac-
torily, but also to render him assist
ance when needed.
The service of this bank is satisfac-
tory in all departments, and 1T is able
at all times to meet the needs of its
customers with such loans as they
may require.
We give special care to the business
mems accounts, regardless of their
ciu
The Harlowton news., 1910-07-15
w. G. HUSBAND,

LAWYER
Will practice in all state and fe-
deral courts. Conveyancing col
leciions Corporation law and real
estate. Ollice over State Bank.
HarlOWtou, - Montana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
MANY ACRES RESTORED
Secretary of the Interior Makes An
nouncement Affecting Land I'm the
Sewer River Country.

Notice has been received from the
secretary Of the interior by the United
states land office here of the restora-
ton. under date of May II, of 24,152
acres of land along the Sewer river.
1881 acres of which were entered
lands. These were withdrawn Jan. Is
in connection with the SEWER River
Land & Power project and include
parts Of township II, south, range
l west: south. range 2. west; and
south, range Z, west; township 16,
south, range 2, west; south, range 1,
west; south, range 3, west; south,
range 6. west, and south, range z,
west; township Is, south. range 1 =
west: south, range 2, west; south
range 3, west: south, range 4. west,
and south, range 3, west; township IA,
south. range s, west
Under date OF May II, the secre-
tary Of the interior, in aid of the pro-
posed legislation affecting the dis
posal of water power in the public do
main. withdrew temporarily from en-
try lands along the Price river, in
Guiding $3.50 acres, Of which SEC
have been entered. The land is com
prised in township II. south, range
10, east and township is, south. range
/ f. east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
SILVER KING IN REBUTTAL.
Coalition Places Witnesses on Stand
i'm Federal Court Hearing.

The Silver King Coalition Mines
company began its rebuttal testimony
yesterday morning in the suit brought
by the silver King Consolidated Min
ing company. now being held before
Special Examiner John W. Christy.
superintendent NJ. J. DAILY, Foreman
Frank DAILY and James Malvey, shift
boss. were examined. The testimony
concerned the time the stopping began
IN the Parsons stope. The witnesses
said that this was in 1905. but the ex-
act date could not be obtained. On
cross-examination, the men were
asked about when the first ore was
taken out. but they were uncertain Of
this Frank Anderson, surveyor for the
Consolidated. was recalled for further
cross-examination and questioned by
Attorney w. II. Dickson regarding
some of the open spaces in the stope,
the data he had on it and how he
based his calculations to secure the
amount
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
BIG SUMS OFFERED
FOR CURES OF ECZEMA
Thousand Dollar bonuses Found I'm
necessary.

Several cases have become known OF
persons in different parts of the coun-
try who have made standing offers OF a.
thousand dollars each for some course
of treatment which would permanently
cure them OF eczema The offers were
Withdrawn when, at comparatively
trifling expense. these persons expert
enced complete cures through the use
OF poslam, the new skin remedy, which
Is sold for so cents by all good drug
gists, particularly Schramm-Jo hnson,
Drugs. five stores.
Poslam is daily giving evidence of its
remarkable healing properties in cur
ing the worst cases Of eczema and Grad
icating facial and other disbursements
OF years standing. All Itching Is
stopped with first application. In minor
affections. such as pimples. rash. herpes.
BARRIERS and other forms of itch. red
noses. inflamed skin. etc. results show
after an overnight application, only
small quantity being required.
No one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining one Of the free
trial packages, which will be sent by
mail TO anyone who will write direct to
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
WANTS TO MANAGE
FATHERS ESTATE
Ida KeIIer's Petition DiscIoSeS
Family Thrift-Four Other
Applications.

Ida Keller filed a petition in the
district co1rt yesterday asking that
she be appointed administrators for
the estate Of her father. Heinrich KEEL
Ter. who died August 1, 1909, at his
home in Wintherthur, Switzerland
and thereby hangs a tale Of thrift
The estate consists Of a deposit OF So
1915 in lions Savings Bank &
Trust company and interest on this
deposit. making the estate worth 81
S27.15. and getting bigger every day.
The remainder of the Keller family
live in Switzerland. and Miss Keller
wants to administer The estate in this
country, with the right to retain her
share and distribute the remainder.
Helena Young asks that she be ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate
of Phineas II. Young. which consists
OF real estate in salt Lake county and
some mining property estimated to be
worth $1,000
Letters Of administration for the
estate Of Hugh Watson. who died
April 10. 1910. are sought in another
petition asking for the appointment Of
William Service as administrator. This
estate includes personal property val
ued at $4,000 and several parcels of
real estate. and IL Is to be divided
among eighteen children, ranging in
age from 4 TO 80 years.
Mrs. Santa A. Caste Of Holiday
asks that her son. Robert ID. Casio. be
appointed administrator of the estate
~ ger husband. which consists Of a
farm at Holiday and $4,000 worth of
personal property. A petition was
also filed by Brigham Smith, guardian
Of il. Foster Smith, asking permission
TO sell some real estate belonging 70
/ the boy. the proceeds to be used for
continuing his education.
Heber Anderson. executor Of the es-
| tate Of Paul Anderson. filed n petition
/ for an order confirming the sale OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

suit was filed yesterday by the
Turner Manufacturing company against
A. b. Walton to collect $500 due on
prOmissory note executed october rs,
1909.
Trefa Raecezicb. charged with muir
der in the first degree for shooting
Mike Placs at Bingham February 10,
1909. was arraigned before Judge T.
d. Lewis yesterday afternoon. He was
allowed until next Saturday to enter
his plea
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Peterson and
Harry Cresswell faced four charges Of
burglary I'm the second degree before
Judge T. ID. Lewis yesterday. and they
entered pleas of not guilty. In addi-
ton to these charges. the men were
arraigned on two charges Of grand
larceny. to which they also pleaded
not guilty. The arrest OF the trio fol-
lowed a carnival Of chicken stealing
few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
PUPILS TO EXHIBIT
THEIR SCHOOL WORK
Children Of the University Training
School Will Show Samples
of Handicraft Today.

An exhibition of grade school work
Will be given by the children or the
University Training school today. For
several weeks the little people have
been preparing the things which Will
be placed on exhibition. The kinder
garten rooms and the Normal school
music room have been secured for the
occasion On exhibition there will be
wood work of many difficult and beau
tiful designs. burned leather work !.
shells polished into various forms Of
house and body decorations; pillow
covers in raffia and cloth, art models
in clay and plaster OF paris; straw
baskets and paper models. candies
cakes. jellies, bread and many other
articles which they have made under
the direction of their teachers.
As fOrerunner to the ex
hibit the children issued a
small pamphlet yesterday afternoon
called The Tee Ess Bee"
The entire issue OF this paper from
the writing of the articles to the set
ting of the type was done by the chill
dren- Each grade in the school had
representatives on the staff and any
child in the grade was allowed to sub
init copy. The copy contains two car
toons done by Robert Collier or the
Eighth grade. One represents one OF
the practice teachers drilling a class
OF children and the other the grade
schools reaching for the baseball pen
nant.
The most conspicuous feature OF the
paper IS verse by the children. The
Tale OF the Abalone She'll" by Robert
Collier. is one of the best pieces of
verse ever written at the training
school Other verse contributions are
The Meadow Lark" by Florence
Brown; The Robin" by Vera Bailey
The Oriole," by Werner Zeigler: "Tho
Linnet, by Lille Meyerhoffer: "The
ocean Eagle" by Arthur MAYO: "Tho
sad End Of the Ten" by Hughena Cor
| dom The Old Swimming Pool" bv
/ Theron Parmelee. and the witch OF
the Wasatch,' by Lyman Horne.
The staff Of the paper is: Harold
Goss, editor; Theron Parmelee and TfI-
/ lie MeyerhOffer. assistant editors: Rob
ert Collier, literary editor: Werner
/ Ieigier. business manager; Emily Rrin-
/ ton, chief: John Carr sport.
ing editor; reporters. Frank Rudolph
Janet Hughes. Eighth grade: Tucil,
tarnsworth. Florence Bennion. Seventh
| grade; Hughena Gordon and Ceorpf
| Amussen. Sixth grade; Arthur Milo,
and Erma Dyer, Fifth grade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver $3.50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo. $3.50
To Omaha or Kansas City,. 1000
To St Louis 1900
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis. $500
To Chicago .............------ * m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
TWO SHOCKS FAR AWAY
RECORDED IN SALT LAKE

The seismograph at the university
recorded two distinct shocks Monday
night. one was recorded at 1901 and
lasted eight minutes and the other at
1910. lasting twelve minutes. DR..
Fred ]. Pack. geologist at the school,
said yesterday that the record shows
that the shocks come from a distance
Of over 1000 miles. This statement
comedies with those of the observers
I'm the state museum at Albany, n. Y,
and at st. Ignatius college, Cleveland.
Ohio. where the seismographs also
recorded disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

been used for twenty years The de-
PENDANTS are W. G.. Green and Edward
Austin and their unknown heirs, the
plaintiff saying he does not know that
the owners OF the property are living
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
SCORE REALTY COMPANY

The Score Realty company, through
w. +. COulam, brought suit yesterday
to quiet title to a right of way for ten
rods along the lot at the northeast
corner Of lot s, block 4, plat B, as
sorting that undisputed right had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May s, IA, June 4. II.
IS. %. July Z and %, August 4 and Sep
TENDER IA and %. Limit October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
NIGHT WORKERS.. ATTENTION,

Large. quiet, well-ventilated. dark
ened rooms at lowest prices for your
use at the big Hotel Savoy, IS East
First South street.
Society day, Saltair today. COntin-
uous dancing. Band and orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

934 sheep and a one-third interest in
a sheep outfit in Box Elder county for
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
HUGE FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Investigating Methods of the Steele
Miller Company.

JACKSON. Miss, September s.-Sensa-
tional evidence relative TO the details of
the alleged fraudulent methods of the
defunct Steele Miller Company, cotton
factors. at Corinth. Miss. developed dur
ing the taking, OF dispositions In the United
States bankruptcy court here today.
Figures compiled by an expert account
ant show that the liabilities Of the firm
exceed the assets by more than $3.OO0.0O0
and that the working Of the Steele Miller
Company did not exceed $4,000. No ef-
fort has been made to ascertain how far
back the series Of alleged frauds per-
petrated on European spinners extends.
but testimony has been given that the
Steele Miller Company entered the new
cotton year September 1. 1909. with a
shortage Of 1890 bales. In other words
they are charged with having issued
bogus bills Of lading for this amount Of
cotton that did not exist. few weeks
later the firm owed Scheuch Of Havre.
France, $4,000 bales OF cotton for which
1t IL alleged bogus bills of lading had
been issued and then transferred its busi-
ness to q Arm In Bremen with whom 1t
became involved for $1,000 bales. Up to
this time the books and evidence adduced
fail to show where any part OF the money
alleged to have been fraudulently obtain
ed was used. or diverted to any other
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
AGROUND,
HER bUNKERS ON FIRE
North Dakota Reported to Be
in Trouble in Lower Chesa-
peake Bay.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September g.
A report has reached here from Old Point
that the battleship North Dakota is
aground in lower Chesapeake bay. with
her bunkers afire, and that seventy-five
men were overcome by smoke and heat.
The report cannot be confirmed here,
but the North Dakota is the only one Of
the Atlantic battleship feet not in Hamp-
ton roads. The news is said 10 have
been flashed to Old Point by wireless.
report came by telephone from Fort
Monroe that the North Dakota is or
Ocean City with her oil tanks on fire.
and that several men had been overcome
by smoke and gas. The hospital ship
was said to have ecne 10 her aid.
Rumors circula-o~ at Norfolk and
Newport News tnat a serious accident
had happened to one Of the vessels of
the Atlantic feet failed Of confirma
tion at the Navy Department up to 2:15
pm. Department ofi1cials were skep-
tical The North Dakota Is one of the
new first-class battleships Of $4,000
tons, and has been engaged In target
practice at Hampton roads.
The commissioned and warrant officers
Of the North Dakota are: Capt. Albert
Gleaves. commanding: Commander
Charles p. Plunkett. Lieut.. Commanders
e. H. Campbell, Thomas c. Hart, >Orin
G.. Murin, Lieuts. Clarence l. Arnold,
Hugo W. Osterhaus, Ivan E. Bass. John
c. Fremont, Jr.. Ralston 8. Holmes.
John n. Ferguson and Glenn o.
Carter: lieutenants Gunior grade).
Andrew F. Carter and Duncan /.
Selfridge: ensigns. Herbert F. Leary and
Isaac c. Kidd; midshipmen. Francis w.
Scanland. James B. Rutter. George b.
Stoddard, Thomas e. Van Metre, Will
bur J. Carver, Cyrus d. Gilroy. Dwarf G..
Haas, Warren L. Moore. Walter d.. Seed,
Spencer s. Lewis Earl w. Robinson and
Walter ID. Lamont: Surgeon Carl De w.
Brownwell, Assistant Surgeon John b.
Pollard. Paymaster McGill r. Goldbor-
ough. Captain Of Marines Hamilton d.
South Second Lieutenant OF Marines AL
fred A. Cunningham. Chief Boatswains
Percy Herbert and Nels Drake, Chief
Gunner William r. Baxter, Gunner John
Sperle, jr.: Carpenters Brandt w. Wilson
and William E. Fitzgerald. Chief Machin-
lists Ellwood w. Andrews and John HI.
Busch. Machinists James II. McDonough
and William d. Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
GIRL WAS HIS SLAYER.
Shot Former Sweetheart Defending
Herself Against His Advances.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. September g.
That he was killed by a former sweet
heart while on Q lonely road is the ofYicial
statement regarding the tragedy which
preceded the finding yesterday Of the body
OF julie Henley, young farmer. near
Buffalo. Putnam county, w. Va The
county officials declare that q young wom-
an with whom Henley had been friendly
for several years has acknowledged that
she shot Henley while defending herself
against his advances. The woman has
not yet been placed under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
RICH MOTORIST HELD.
Declared Criminally Negligent in
Running Down Girl.

NEW YORK. September s.-"Guiity
% criminal negligence was the ver-
dict found yesterday by a coroner's
jury against Edward T. Rosenheimer.
the young millionaire whose motor ear
ran down and killed Grace Hough. the
nineteen-year-o daughter OF a police
man. early in the morning Of August
rs. In the Bronx. II Is charged that
Rosenheimer. who was driving. put on
full power and fed after the collision.
The coroner refused TO admit Rosen-
heimer 10 bail yesterday. but said he
would consider an application for bail
today. The chauffeur. Milton F1eischer.
and his friend. Lewis Schumann, both
of whom were In the car, were held
3n $4,000 bail each. as accessories after
the fact. The grand Jury will now take
pp the case Of all three. and the dis.
trtct attorneys once has announced
ehat1t W1lktxx tn- -sstahlish ho@ic1A0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
GIFT TO HARVARD.
Lefferts Collection of Alexander
Pope's Works Donated to Library.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September s.
Harvard University library has come into
possession OF the magnificent Lenerts
collection OF the works OF Alexander Pope.
which consists OF upward of 800 volumes
OF books and pamphlets. The gift is an
important one. as the collection is the
most extensive brought together by any
student. and includes some volumes not
in the British Museum library. Harvard
already had some $50 volumes in addi-
ton to those given, SO that its Pope COL
lection is now unequaled In America.
While the name Of the donor Is with
held. It Is understood II Is j. Pierpont
Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
MURDERED IN THEATER.
Chinaman Shot During Performance
in Chinatown, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September s.-Two
shots fired in quick succession snuffed out
the life Of q Chinese and caused a near
panic last night In Chinatown's oriental
theater, the audience of which was made
up largely OF Americans and tourists.
Lew Sing Chow. a member OF the On
Yick Tong. was the victim Of the assas-
sins pistol.
To mistaken identity Lew Sing Chow
forfeited his life. for the police are posi-
tive that the slayer was OF the Suey Sing
clan and believed Lew Sing Chow was a
hated Hop Sing.
stampede Of the audience was STOP
ped by switching on the light.
Police ran toward the theater and
caught two suspects. Len Tong. who was
carrying q fully loaded revolver, and
Pay Sing. who had no weapon. The pair
were locked up for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
WIFE GOT MESSAGE
Says Married Woman Was
Phoning to Her Husband.
SHE SUES FOR SEPARATION
Cruelty and Fondness for Other
Women Are Charged.
SAYS GIRL TAINTED HER
J. 9. Dudley Threatens to Leave
Town, Declares Plaintiff, Rather
Than Pay Alimony.
SHE SUES FOR SEPARATION
SAYS GIRL TAINTED HER

Alleging that her husband, John Cur
ney Dudley, an eighteen h-hundred-dollar
clerk in. the Interior Department. now
contributes nothing 10 her support. and
has threatened to leave town il she sued
for alimony, Mrs. Annie Mckee Dudley
today filed suit for a limited divorce
She charges cruelty and a fondness
for the company of other women.
Justice Barnard issued a rule on the
husband to show cause. September 16,
why he should not be required to fur.
nish bond to pay alimony to his wife.
and why he should not be prevented
from interfering with the custody Of
their daughter. Laura A. Dudley, eight
years old, who resides with the mother.
Separations and Reconsiliations.
Through Attorney p. H. veitch, the
wife tells the court she was married
November 20. 1900. but by reason of al
legged cruel treatment by her husband
was forced to leave him in October.
1904. In January. 1905, on his promise
to reform. she says she returned to
him, but left him again in the follow
ing March.
This separation lasted only a week.
Their relations were resumed and con-
tinued until April. 1909. since when the
wife says. she has not lived with her
husband.
During the year 1906 the wife complains
that the husbands alleged cruelty in
creased. and that he frequently, she
AYERS. went out at night with other
women. On these excursions. she al
leges. he spent his money freely, while
for household purposes he gave her mot
more than would pay q cheap board
Intercepted Phone Message.
Mrs. Dudley says that on one occasion
she answered a phone call intended for
her husband. and . feminine voice an
nounced that she had to break the en-
gagement because her tthe voices) hus-
band had found It out and gave her the
mischief"
She AYERS that about two years ago her
husband became infatuated with a sew
enteen-year-old girl, who did not know
he was married until she saw him in
company with the plaintiff and their
daughter and heard the baby call him
papa" Mrs. Dudley declares her hus-
band gave the girl a diamond ring and
asked her to marry him.
The girl later, she alleges. called at her
house and taunted her with the atten-
tions which. II is claimed. the husband
had showered on the girl
This visit. the wife states, SO affected
her that she suffered a nervous attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
DENIED BY MUNYON
Dr. Crippen Not Authorized to Use
Medicine Company Name

PHILADELPHIA, September S.-The
testimony OF a London chemist in the
Crippen trial today. in which the witness
stated that Crippen purchased 1--WE grains
of hyoscine January 10 for use in homeo-
pathic preparations. and that Crippen
signed. Munyon's. per H. II. Crippen." In
the chemists registry book. was shown to
j. NJ Munyon of this city, by whom Grip
pen had been employed.
Mr.. Munyon stated that the deadly pol
son was never used by him In his prepara-
tons. and that Crippen never put up any
remedies for him. as all that work is done
In Philadelphia
Mr.. Munyon further said that Crippen
severed his connection with the Munyon
interests in December. 1909. He had been
engaged only to answer medical corre-
epondence for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
C0URTESIES TO TsAI HSUN.
Uncle Of Chinese Emperor Will Soon
Visit This Country.

BAN FRANCISCO. 6eptember s.-The
Navy Department has ordered reception
to be given to Prince Tsai Hsun, uncle OF
the Emperor Of China, upon his arrival
In San Francisco September 16. Rear
Admiral Phelps. who il now in this city,
and Lieut. Commander I. v. Giles, who
II conducting target practice on board
the u. 8. 8. Michigan in southern Cali
fornia waters, will extend the nations
courtesies to the prince. Prince Tsai
Hsun Is touring the world to study naval
problems. He has already visited Eng
land. France and Germany. During his
visit to the United States he will inspect
the Military Academy at West Point
and will see a special parade at Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
WANT HEBREWS TO STAY.
Request Of Eight Russian Towns
Finds Favor.

ST. PETERSBURG. September s-The
council OF ministers today approved a
plan to extend to Hebrews the right OF
residence In eight overgrown villages in
the provinces OF Vitebsk. Volhynia- Mohf-
lev. Poltava and Kherson. The matter
will now be presented for imperial sane
tion.
The localities specified have strongly
petitioned ft> the admission OF Hebrew
residents, ins .rder TO improve local busi-
ness conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
WANTED TO SHIP GUNS.
Suspected Effort to Equip Honduran
Revolutionists.

JACKSON. Miss, September S.-What
Us believed TO have been an attempt
TO smuggle large quantity OF arms
and ammunition into Honduras to
equip a revolutionary uprising In that
country was disclosed here yesterday
when foreigner made an unsuccessful
effort TO secure a through bill OF lad
ing from Jackson covering a ship
ment 10 Honduran port. A quantity
of the munitions is stored in Jack
son. II Is said. The stranger represent
ed himself as an agent of the Estrada
government in Nicaragua and acknowl-
edged that the shipment consisted
Of Maxim and Calling guns in addition
10 several thousand smaller arms and
quantity OF ammunition. He said
IL would be ultimately taken TO Mica
ragua.