davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
} FORKS. N: D. FRIDAY, DEcE.dBER 2, 1910.

from renewing the, contract, which is
to: expire June 3ofi911, with Gin
cinnati firm.
The friends of the legislation have
claimed that the government should
not enter the printing field, to the ex-
tent of printing private return cards
on envelopes. The opponents of the
measure now assert that the passage
of such legislation will force the pub
lie to pay an average of 81 per thou
sand more for such printed stamped
envelopes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
TO oUTCoOK COOK
Effort to Be Made to Reach
the SOnth Pole.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-Lieut. Wilhelm Fill
cher of the Antarctic exploration ex-
pedition, says that $175,OOO has been
contributed toward the enterprise and
that he is arranging to sail next
spring. A Norwegian whaling vessel
is being overhauled for the use of the
expedition and the officers and crew
are being chosen.
Lieutenant Filcher expects to ar
rive at South Georgia, an island, 800
miles southeast of the Falkland
islands in the autumn of 1911. He
will push forward as far as possible
in the Weddell sea before winter sets
in, when he will establish a base for
further operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
THAW MARRIAGE
Nephew Of Harry Thaw Has Entered
Trouble Zone.

New York, Dec. 2.-Will.am Thaw,
third, and Miss Gladys Virginia Brad
ley of Bridgeport. Conn.,. were mar
ried today at the Hotel St. Regis. The
bridegroom is nephew of Harry K.
Thaw. although the two are nearly Of
an age. The bride was attended only
by her father. Charles Henderson
Bradley. Frank Dorman of Pittsburg
was best man. Rev. Daniel Dor
chester of Christ church, Pittsburg,
came on to read the service. There
were neither ushers nor bridesmaids.
About $50 guests attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
HATPIN EVIL
Quaker City Will Limit the Danger
Point by Ordinance.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-In an effort
to curtail the long hatpin evil in this
city an ordinance was introduced in
councils today providing that no per-
son upon the public streets or ON con-
veyances shall be permitted to wear
a hatpin, the exposed point of which
extends more than one-half inch be-
yond the crown of the hat. A fine
Of $50 for each and every offense is
provided for in the proposed ordin-
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
Trouble MAY Continue

Denver, Dec. Fittings are quiet
now in New Mexico and Arizona but
there is trouble in Chihuahua which
appears likely to continue"
This summary Of conditions along
the Rio Grande was given today by
Brig. Gen. Earl D. Thomas, comman-
der of the department of Colorado.
which includes New Mexico and
Arizona, upon his return from a two
months tour OF inspection. Regard
ing conditions In Chihuahua, General
Thomas continued:
"The insurgent force is pretty we'll
organized. 1t consists of about 500 or
600 troops. From reports we receiv-
ed from the interior, Chihuahua ap-
pears to be the center of the distur-
bance. However, l think that will be
quieted soon.''
General Thomas believes the
strength of the Mexican insurrectos
has been exaggerated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
ANOTHER SCHEME
Plan for Building Underground Street
Railway In Manhattan.

New York, Dec. 2.-The building of
an underground street, the first of its
kind in the world, under st. George
Hill, on the upper end of Manhattan
island, is favored by Nelson P. Lewis,
a city engineer, in a report which he
made to the board of estimate today.
The street would be more than 500
feet long, 16 feet wide and 16 feet
high, for pedestrians only. Elevators
are to be used to carry passengers to
the surface. The hill is 100 feet high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
GARDEN CITY
BANK ROBBED
Yeggmen Secured $1,000 and
Escaped After Fight With
Lone Citizen

Des Moines, Dec. -Four men dy-
namited the Farmers bank at Garden
City at 1 o'clock this morning and
stole $1.S00. A citizen by the name
of Nessna, was awakened by the ex-
plosion and began firing at the rob-
bers with shotgun. Two of the men
returned the fire. The thieves escap-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02
GIRL INSANE
Held in Jail on Charge Of Having
Poisoned Her Sister.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Katie Manz,
aged 16 years, who has been held in
teh county Jail here since last March
on a charge Of having killed her sis
ter Elizabeth at their home in Mas
sillon by administering poison, has
been declared insane by commission
of five alienists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-02

. . . . .
THE WEATHER. .
North Dakota Threatening with {"
: snow I'm north poh1ion tonigSt or {"
Saturday. {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
Rumors of the Governorship.

Some of the reports current in Bev-
erIv tonight connected Mr. Loeb's visit
with the Governorship in New York.
The Collector has frequently been men
toned for the Republican nomination
Mr. Loeb declined to take the matter
seriously when questioned He declared
no already had made his plans for a
months vacation. to be spent in the
Rocky Mountains. hunting and fishing
This vacation will be taken about the
time the state conventions are meeting
in New York, so if the Republican nom
ination seeks Mr.. Loeb it will have TO
cross the Great Divide to catch up with
him.
Mr. Loeb insisted that his talk with
tho President would have TO do with
general politics; not so much with New
vorl, state. Mr. Loeb expressed the be-
,ief however, that the Republicans: in
Nv York would get together on Elec-
ton Day and would be successful. "as
usual"
SECRETARY Norton was with Mr.. Loeb
,,,,, late tonight He also was anx-
tons he said, to get IN touch with the
no,itical situation as seen by Mr.. Loeb.
Taft Favorable TO Loeb.
Co far as the possibility of Mr.. Loeb's
candidacy for the Governorship is con-
cerned IL was stated here tonight that
II was not necessary for him TO come
70 Mr.. Taft for an Endorsement, for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
800 MILES IN SUBMARINE
The Salmon at Bermuda After a
Successful Voyage.

Hamilton. Bermuda. July 1o.-The
United States submarine boat Salmon,
which sailed from Quincy, Mass, at 2
o'clock on the afternoon Of July 5, made
St. David's Light at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. She lay to until a m. and then
took pilot on board, arriving at Ham
ilton three hours later.
The Salmon encountered a rough sea
on Thursday and Friday, but suffered
no damage. She fully demonstrated the
practica bility of the submarine for long
ocean voyages. The distance between
Quincy and Hamilton is about eight
hundred miles. and the Salmon made an
average speed of between six and ten
knots The seaworthiness of the little
craft was proved to the entire satisfac-
ton Of the representatives of the navy
aboard and the builders.
The Salmon will go from Bermuda to
Hampton Roads, but the date of her
sailing has not yet been fixed. She is
under command Of former Lieutenant
Commander Gregory c. Davidson and
carries a crew of twenty-one officers and
771en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
LYNCHING FOLLOWS APPEAL
Louisiana Mob Hangs White Man
Who Killed Marshal.

Rayville, La. July 10.-Angered by the
fact that an appeal to the Supreme Court
had been taken, following his condem-
nation to death here on Friday on the
charge of having murdered c. C. Che
nault. the town marshal. a mob bat
tered down the doors of the Parish jail
at Rayville to-day, and, dragging ]. D.
Freeman, a white man, from his cell,
hanged him on the spot where he had
slain the marshal. The fact that a deep
cash had been found in Freeman's
throat lead to the theory that he had
attempted suicide, probabl with a piece
of glass, when he heard the mobs ap-
proach. The lynching took place short
" after 2 a. N. to-day.
Saturday afternoon an appeal to the
Supreme Court in Freeman's behalf had
been granted.
This is the outcome of the appeal, -
was the note found pinned to the dead
mans clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
PLEADS OVER GIRLS BODY
Father Tells Crowd Not to Hurt
Driver-Wagon Kills Her.

Don't hurt this man. There is a pa
trolnan here Let the law deal with
this caseo" yelled the father of little
Dora Torkow. of No $3.50 Williams ave-
nue.. Brownsville. yesterday to a. crowd
of excited men and women. At his feet
lay the body of his daughter, whose life
had been crushed out by the wheels OF
a heavy bakers wagon.
The driver, the police were told, was
in the back of his wagon when the acct
dent happened When the horse struck
the child, who was playing in the street
and Knocked her under the wheels there
was a loud outcry and men and women
gathered around the vehicle.
The parents of the child heard the
disturbance and rushed out Patrolman
Patrick Bolger. who ran up, had 10 fight
his way to the mars side, but the pa
trolnan was helpless, and when the girls
father came through the crowd Boiger
said to him:
You're the father Of the child Tell
them the man will be punished by the
law. Ask them to let me lock him up, >
The father did so. and the crowd scat
tered The driver, Herman Pestok' OF
No 1909 Osborn street was taken TO
the Liberty avenue station, where he
was held On a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
LONE FISHERMAN SLAIN
Seated on Stump, Holding Rod,
Body Is Found on Bank of Canal.
TWO BULLETS IN HIS HEAD
Italian from Raritan Killed by
Black Hand, the Belief of
Authorities.
-WO BULLETS IN HIS HEAD
fsv telegraph to TIE Tribune- l

Somerville, \. J.. July 10.-Seated on
the stump of a tree on the bank of the
Raritan Canal, with 4 fishing rod in his
hands. Joseph Trovati, a well-known
Italian of Raritan, was found this morn
ing. He had been murdered. His slayer
had approached him from behind and
placing a revolver close to the back of
his head fired two shots. which must
have killed him instantly. His body,
which was supported by a sapling, had
scarcely shifted its position, and the
fishing rod was held by a death grip in
his hands
The murdered man had been passed
in the early morning by several rowboats,
the occupants of which believed that he
was fishing or had fallen asleep. At 8
O'Clock two farm hands employed by
William Bradley, the subway contractor
of New York, who has a summer home a
short distance from the spot where the
man was murdered. passed near him on
the canal bank On failing to get any
response when they asked him what
luck he was having, they made an in
vestigation. which caused them to start
on a run to tell Richard T. Lynch. Mr..
Bradley's SON law, that the lone fish
ernan was either asleep or dead
Mr.. Lynch FASTENED TO the spot and
found that the man was dead, with two
bullet holes in the back of his head He
at once called up County Detective
George D Totem and County Physician
William H Long, of this place. These
officials, accompanied by County Prose
sutor F A Pope, FASTENED TO the scene
in an automobile and took charge of the
body. which was removed to a nlorgue.
Trovati was known as a hard working
Italian. who lived in Raritan with his
wife and two young children. It was his
custom to go fishing evenry Saturday
night and remain away until Sunday
morning. Last night he started up the
footpath of the canal about s o'clock in
the evening on a bicycle His machine
was found near his body and no attempt
had been made to rob him.
II is the opinion of County Physician
Long that Trovati had been shot during
the night and had been dead several
hours when discovered. There have
heen several murders as the outgrowth
of feuds among the Italians of Raritan
during recent years Whether TroVatl
had been implicated in any of these
tends the authorities have not been able
70 discover The police think that IT IS
nrobable that Trovati was murdered by
me of his fellow countryu1en and that
-t,e,,- have another Black Hand mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
FOR UNIVERSAL RELIGION
j. D. Rockefeller Urges It in Ad-
| dress at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 1O-John D, Rookie
Teller, speaking before the Euclid Ave
nue. Baptist Church Sunday School to-
day, declared that the time had come for
universal religion. Mr.. Rockefeller
read an article from 1.-THE Outlook the
magazine of which Theodore Roosevelt
is associate editor, which pleaded for a
fusion of the Christian churches. The
article quoted a letter from Monsignor
-BonomeIli, Bishop of Cremona. Italy. ad-
dressed to the recent worlds missionary
conference at Edinburgh. in which the
Catholic prelate also advocated a union
of all Christian congregations. In his
address Mr.. Rockefeller declared that
his church and Sunday school work was
one of the things in life which gave him
his sincerest pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
ARCHDUKE'S LEGAL DEATH
Steps in Austria to Settle Estate
of John Salvador.

Vienna, July 1O.-At the instance of
his nephew, Archduke Joseph. the High
chanlberlain's Court has announced that
II will assume that the missing Arch
duke John Salvador OF Austria Is dead
and will order the distribution Of his
nroperty. unless proof of his existence is
for+bcorning within six months.
Archduke John disappeared about
twenty years ago. and became a sailor
under the name of John Ortiz. At times
renorts of the archduke's temperance
ba,,e been received from various quar-
,ers of the globe, but none of the alleged
claimants TO the title has been able to
prove his right TO it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
is FRANK GOULD MARRIED?
Paris Believes Report, but he
Refuses to Confirm It
by Cable 10 The Tribune-l

Paris. July 1O.-There is no registra-
ton or record Of the marriage Of FRANK
Gould and Edith Kelly in or near Paris
and Frank Gould does not wish 10 con-
firm or deny the report FRIENDS OF the
Goulds here firmly believe that such
marriage was performed six weeks ago
and people generally consider that there
is not the slightest doubt that his union
with Edith Kelly took place.
Meanwhile they are constantly To-
Gather in public, and both seem to be
extremely happy. Frank Gouio is ousy
orpanizfng his racing stable, which ne
recently purchased from Edmond Vel
Picard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
COACH FALLS 100 FEET.
Four Passengers Drop Into the
River at Yosemite.

Yosemite. CAL July 10.-A four-horse
stage coach carrying eleven passengers
bound for Ell Portal, the gateway of the
Yosemite National Park. went over a
cliff into the MERGED River, a fall of one
hundred feet, to-day.
One man and three women were car
ried down with the stage and injured
seriously. The other passengers and the
driver jumped and chung to the rocks
at the edge of the road. Two horses
were killed
The injured were taken TO the Hotel
FL Portal One woman remained I'M
conscious for hours. No information
concerning the identity of the victims
or the extent of their injuries could be
obtained from the hotel management to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11

The Hudson River Day Lire excursion i.,lt SO to
-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
AMERICAN BIDDERS FAIL
None of the Locomotives for Chinese
p.;,u.vs Will Be Built in u. S,

washington, July lO,-Anerican bidders
sa,1ed 10 get an order for locomotives
chinese railways. apparently
, ~ the failure of manufacturers IN
I'M Us. n have trained technical rep
iiiis 80 m the spot prepared TO give
mi specifcations and explanations accord
tng 70 report received to-day by me STATE
Il.S from the American Legation
AT Pek.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11
Taft Favorable TO Loeb.

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-11

Continued o. second page
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03
FRISCO MAN HAS RICH
MINE AT KIMBERLY

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, New, Aug.
1S.-Not much has ever been said
about the Dean mine, near Kimber-
ly, but to those who know the his
tory and record of this property, it
is known to have produced in bull
lion a sum estimated as high as
SIS, 100000.
The property now under the above
name represents the consolidation
of what was formerly the Pittsburg
and Morning Star mines. The Pitts
burg, having been operated at a
much earlier date, has the larger
production, but the Morning Star is
known to have produced about
100000 under the present owner
ship and during recent operations.
The mine contains two main veins,
the Pittsburg vein, having an east
and west strike, and that of the
Morning Star running northerly and
southerly, the two intersecting some
where on the Morning Star ground.
The ores Of both veins are free mill
ing and, in places, Of very high
grade. A tunnel a mile in length
has been run from the Morning Star
side Of the hill for the purpose of
opening the ore at a depth of 1900
feet, and Of eventually continuing
through the mountain into the Pitts
burg workings on the east side. The
ore was worked down to the 600
foot level from the upper tunnels
and shafts before the long tunnel
was started to greater depth.
The property is equipped with a
1O-stamp mill, compressor, and all
necessary buildings, including office,
bunk houses and assay office, and is
owned individually by w. e. Dean
Of San Francisco.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03
GROWING OUTPUT OF THE
in NEVADA CAMPS

RENO, New, Aug. 22.-E. e.
Stuart, state inspector of mines, has
just issued his report for 1909 on
the mineral resources of Nevada. In
its output Of yellow and white me-
tails, Nevada is now second only to
Colorado" says Mr.. Stuart. "The
old producers Utah, Montana and
Idaho and others-have been left
far behind. All this has been ac-
complished within five years.
AT the recent rate of increase
now more rapid than it has ever
been, it is safe to say that within
two years Nevada will rank first as
the producer of gold and silver in
the United States, and also take high
rank as producer Of copper. 1t is
not impossible, but rather probable
that before many years Nevada may
stand at the head of the United
States in the production of copper.
"The southern and eastern parts
of the state of Nevada have within
a few short years, developed the
greatest mineralized belt in the
world, and still the ground has as
yet been only partially prospected.
For years to come we have every
reason to believe that new districts
will be found and that the state in
two or three years be the leading
producer in the United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03

made on a bar at Elkhorn, short
distance below Silver City, where an
elevator leading to a sluice box,
mounted fifteen feet from the ground
carried the gravel as 1t came from the
pit The elevator was able to han
die the gravel as it was fed, but
the method of excavation was rath-
er crude and did not permit of the
raising of sufficiently large amount
of dirt on a shift In the other at
tempts at placer mining in that sec
tion the methods were even more
primitive and the consequent results
were not satisfactory.
Both at the Magpie, where a
dredge will be used and at Placer
Vile, where Charles Sherman, also
conducting operations for Pitts
burg outfit, is at work on a hy-
draulicking proposition, it will be
possible to move immense Quanti-
ties Of dirt at a very low cost and
for this reason, the directors of the
companies believe that they will be
able to make large profits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03

this morning you state that efforts
have been made to create the impress
sion that favor particular candi-
date for election as state chairman.
This is absolutely untrue. / have
expressed no opinion on the subject
since an effort was made last win
ter by the New York congressional
delegation to secure Mr.. Woodrur's
retirement, which failed.
am very sorry, indeed to observe
columns of upfounded assertions In
the newspapers concerning my atti-
tude in respect to the New York sit
uation. You know, however as well
as other New York leaders that
whenever my advice or assistance IN
reaching satisfactory adjustment of
the difficulties arising has been
sought I urged the necessity for the
fullest conference with Mr.. Roose-
welt by the members of the organi-
zation and with due reference to
honest differences Of opinion have
expressed the view which I still en-
tertain, that the solution Of the di-
rect primary issue can be found in
provisions similar to those Of the
Cobb bill as amended In accord with
the memorial signed by Mr.. Seth
Low, Mr.. Joseph H. Choate and 9TH
er prominent republicans of New
York City. Sincerely yours,
| William Fl. Taft.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03
PLENTY OIL AT SHERIDAN.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. H.
Sheridan is destined to become as
famous as an oil center as it now is
for it's production of coal. Some
time ago the drillers of an artesian
well at point which has been
named Oil City, struck a strong flow
of natural gas and oil. Oil men be-
came interested and the well has
been drilled to greater depth, where
the flow of gas and oil became
stronger. The prospectors are sat
isfied this region is located over a
great lake of oil and gas, and un-
doubtedly the same supply that has
been tapped in the Big Horn basin
near Lander, and northwest Of Cas-
per.
1t is planned to shoot" the we'll
at Oil City soon, and in this matter
and the further development OF the
field, the Sheridan chamber of COM
merce will lend its assistance. A
committee has been appointed to
solicit subscriptions to stock in a
company formed to sink additional
wells. Arrangements are being
made to pipe the gas to this city for
commercial use.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-03
DEADWOOD RAN OUT OF MONEY

1t was only because the Deadwood
men who went to Rapid City to wit
ness the Ronin-Noyes foot race and
the ball game yesterday, were not
supplied with the cash to cover the
bets offered on the former event,
that they did not return last night
with $4,000 or $4,000 Of southern
Hills money. Before the race sever
al weeks ago between Ronin and
Wildman, at Rapid, the Deadwood
money went begging and it was
thought the same situation would be
met yesterday. But it was all diff
ferent. Noyes had been working out
for his race against stop watch and
the wise ones had it figured that as
he was running even with ten sec
onds, according to their watches, he
was going to make Ronin look like
selling platter in the race. But
the dope all went wrong and Ronin
DSdI hlnl dinOoI Ill q CdulST anu was
under a pull when he broke the tape,
ten feet in front of Noyes. The
Deadwood boys got down about
$1,500-all the money they could dig
up-and then had to stand around
with tears in their eyes, while Ed.
Stringer, Tom Rouse and others
pushed rolls of bills, big enough to
choke a cow, under their noses.
Ronin ran as pretty a race as was
ever seen in this part of the country.
Two watches caught his time as ten
seconds flat and one stopped at ten
and fifth as he broke the tape. Be-
fore the race, he was not feeling in
the pink of condition and a touch OF
rheumatism in one of his knees led
him to believe he was under a handi-
cap, but by the time he got set fo1
the pistol, he was ready for the race
of his life and got away to a splen-
did start, hitting the cinders at least
five feet in front of Noyes. He led
by seven feet at the fifty yard mark
and was going easy, when he struck
| the tape, at least three yards in front
of his opponent.