davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
CO Nsss' rDELY HERALDEp
Confidential Interview Takes Place
During Stroll Through Forest.
CONSULTATION Is KEPT SECRET
Nothing Given Out Regarding Matter
Under Discussion.
CONSULTATION Is KEPT SECRE
BULLOCK GOES TO LONDON
United states Marshal WIN see For
mer President in British Capital
Early In Max-win Not
Talk of Trip.

PORTO MAURIzIo, Italy, April u.-Mr.
Roosevelt's widely herslded meeting with
clifford Pinehot. the deposed chief forester
OF the United States Department OF Agri-
culture, took place on the veranda of Miss
Carew's villa at . o'clock this morning.
The interview proper took place later in
the seclusion OF the forest that skirts the
town at the north.
Mr.. Pinchot came direct from Copen-
hagen save for a stx-hours stop at Basle.
Switzerland. and arrived at the hotel at
midnight. He said he would have nothing
to say regarding his interview with the
chief"
II was apparent, however, that Mr.. Pin
chot expected to have not one, but a series
Of interviews with the former president
He said he would remai4 here after Colonel
Roosevelt left.
Porto Maurizio pIeases me- ne added.
At $50 o'clock. accompanied By one Of
Mr.. Roosevelts secretaries who had been
sent to pilot him. Mr.. Pinehot left the
hotel and walked to the Csrew villa.
Mr.. Roosevelt was busy with his cor
rsspondenee when his former chief forester
arrived. The greetings were extremely
cordial. These over. Mr.. Roosevelt returned
20 ms letters Mnlle MI. FlncnoL VISITED
with Mrs. Roosevelt. After luncheon Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Pinchot. Mrs. Roosevelt
and her sister. Miss Carew. started out for
a walk ;hey had not gone far when the
two men fell into a swinging stride and
finally plunged into the forest.
Mr.. Roosevelt's mail continues to be yer!
heavy. Today's included letter from H
p. W. English, president Of the Pittsburl
Civil commission. transmitting the fIrs
grand jury presentment resulting from
/ the two years fight against municipa
graft. The writer attributes the ultimat
exposures to Mr. Roosevelts action II
sending Bank Examiner Nesbit % examin
Pittsbulg banks suspected OF handling
funds that were used TO influence Iegisla
ton.
Bullock VIII Meet RooseveIt.
DEADwOoD, s. d, Aprfl 11-tspeeia
| Telegram )--Urited Statss Marshal Sell
Bullock Of this city. for many years al
intimate friend Of Theodore Roosevelt, ha
! received by mail an invitation TO Join In
| ex-President In England before he return
to this country. Mr.. Bullock when seel
about the letter was reticent as to its con
tents. but admitted that he will meet Mr.
Roosevelt in London about May 2 He de
clined to state the mission Of his trip 0
whether politics would be discussed Nj
Bullock left hare last night for Siou1
Falls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Chief OF Police
for Sioux City
Chief of Detectives John B. Richards
is Appointed to Succeed
John Dineen.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April iL-Cspecial
Telegram)-R. S. Whitney. councilman in
charge OF the Department Of Public
Safety. this afternoon announced the ap-
pointment Of John B. (DicO Richard as
chief Of police 20 succeed John Dineen, who
has served six years. Richard has been
chief Of detectives and is a veteran OF the
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Caased hy sRontaneaaa ComhuatIon.

DES MONIES, Ia, April 1l--When the
fire in the Hotel Julian at Dubuque was
announced under control, the damage was
estimated a, about ss0o0O The fire was
confined mainly 10 the front Of the build
ing. which was ruined, but other sections
were unharmed and meals were served IN
the dining room in the rear al noon. Chief
Relnfried gave IT as his belief that the fire
was caused by spontaneous combustion. No
additional injured have been discovered. A
travelling man from Minneapolis named
Bolton. who was thought 10 have fallen
from the front OF the fourth floor back
ward into the flames. was later rescued
with an aerial ladder. He was not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
New Catholic
Bishops Confirmed
Pope Ratifies Appointments in North
and South Dakota and
Minnesota.

ROME. April 1.-THE pole today ratified
the nominations OF the oonsistory as pre-
sented 10 him by Cardinal De LaL appoint
ing Abbot Vincent Wehrle Of the monas-
terry OF St Mary, as bishop OF the new
diocese OF Bismarck. y. D; Rev. 7. Cor
bett rector Of the cathedral OF Duluth. as
bishop Of the new diocese OF Croolston.
MINI. and Rev. Joseph F. Busch OF tx
celsloT. MINI. as bishop OF Lead. 5. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Tvventy-Seventh Trolley Death.

PHILADELPHIA. April u.-With the
death here today OF Edgar Tannehiu. the
number OF persons killed by street cars
since the trolley strike began eight weeks
ago has reached twenty-seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Mack COnfers with Wattersoa.

Maek tonters With WatteFHOn.
LOUISVILLE. ky. April u-Sorman
F. Mack. chairman Of the democrats na-
tional COMMITTEES. had a conference TODAY
with Henry Watterson. at which the gen
eral political situation was discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Will Not Be Reached for Months
Unless They Are Advanced.
eRUMORs OF COURTS STANDING
Three on Each Side, with Judge
LurtOn's Opinion in Doubt.
HISTORY OF OIL LITIGATION
Prosecution Was started by Justice
Moody, who was Then Attorney
General, Four Years Ago-De-
Tense Loses In Two Courts.
cKRoHoLod1cAL HISTORY or
STANDARD OH.


ls6a--John d. Rockefeller started in the
OH business with $4,000.
1s65-Roekofsnsr became the owner Of =
refinery In Cleveland
1s7o-orRanization Of Standard OIL COM
pany Of Ohio BY Rockefeller and others.
1s71--gOuth Improvement company ar
ranges for rebates from railroads.
IsTs-organization Of "vnAs-Ksith chss-
ter Trust"
lss2-organization Of so-eallsd STANDARD
oil trust"
1soo-Rassags Of Sherman antitrust act.
lss2-Dissolution OF STANDARD OIL trust"
ls99-Rsorganization OF Standard OIL
company Of New Jersey, az holding
eompSny.
1sOs-Pning Of petition for dissolution Of
Standard.
lslO-circuit court at 81. Louis dsersss
dissolution asked for by govsrnmsnt.
lsIo-Appeal TO supreme court Of the
United states.
1s1o-Cass argued before supreme court
and ordered rsargued bseause Of death
Of Justice Brewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
How Big is Omaha?
SIS for those who hit the mark

1O2,555 in 1900. How many in 1910?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Partly Cloudy.
For lowa-Probable Showers.
For weather report see page 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12

so0Htiaued On second PassJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., July ARTHUR
Moran and family who have made
their home In Grafton for the past
year, left last Saturday for Bathgate
for short visit with her parents and
last Tuesday departed from Bathgate
for the northwest where they will
make their future home.
Miss Eva Green is visiting Grand
Forks friends the past few days.
Judge Kneeshaw arrived from Penn
bina on Tuesday and opened court
here. No criminal cases will be tried
this term. The following will apply
for naturalization papers: Frank
Balek, an Austrian residing in Prairie
Centre; Ole Sorenson, a Norwegian
residing In Park River; Andrew j.
Storvick, Norwegian, residing in Edin-
burg; Joseph Bronbora, Austrian, re-
siding in Park River; Paul Gronvold,
Norwegian, residing in Adams; An
drew Misialek, Austrian, residing in
Harriston; Augustin Kolec, Austrian,
residing in Voss; Gilbert Gilbertson,
Norwegian, residing in Dewey Anton
NJ. Strand, Norwegian, residing in
Prairie Centre.
P. C. Donovan of Winnipeg, w. S.
Johnson Of Cavalier and H. A. Mayo
Of Walhalla were here Tuesday and
met with w. w. Reyleck and ]. L.
Cashel and planned the work as direc-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
THIEVES WORKED
DURING PARADE
Cash Till at Stone Music House
Looted-Dr. Weible Re.
lieved of Watch.

Fargo, N. D., July Picking out a
time when everyone was wrapt up in
watching the street parade of Ring
ling Bros. circuc, pickpockets and
robbers got in their work Thursday
with the result that the cash till at
the Stone Music House was relieved
Of about $50, while DR. R. E. Weible
was relieved of his watch, chain and
charm when standing at the corner
Of N. P. avenue and Boardway.
The party that looted the till at
Stones store is no novice at the game.
They waited until every employe was
at the front of the store. Entrance
was gained by pushing in a screen
window at the rear. Fearing that the
telephone bell might ring and call
some employe to the rear. the robbers
took the precaution to take all re-
ceivers down. BY the use Of "jim-
my" the cash drawer was sprung
open. A total of about $50 was taken
from the drawer.
1t just happened that one Of the
employees closed the safe and locked
It before the parade started. This was
not disturbed.
While DIR. Wieble was standing at
the corner Of N. P. avenue and Broad
way he was relieved of his gold watch
chain and highly priced charm. He
regrets the loss Of the latter more
than the watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
VALLEY CITY MAN
IS FOUND DEAD
Clothing on the Bank and Body
Found in Few Feet of
Water.

Valley City, N. D., July IA party
Of boys roaming along the river bank
Just below the rapids discovered the
nude body of man some twenty feet
from the bank. They gave the alarm
and Deputy Sheriff Heimas and la.
A. w. Macdonald went at once to
the scene OF the tragedy and the body
proved to be that of Tom Gunderson,
one of the oldest and best known
citizens Of Barnes county. The body
was recovered and taken to the I'M
dertaking parlors OF Marten Some
dahl.
MIR. Gunderson had not been missed
from the Office Of Platou and Mac
donald, where he kept hooks. and his
death Is shrowded in mystery. The
body was discovered some 300 or 305
rods down the Rasmussen road from
where the automobile road branches
off to go to the fair grounds. Al
this point the timber is thick and the
trees quite large. His clothing hung
on the branch OF a tree in orderly ar
ray while the nude body rested on the
bottom, the head and lower end OF
the trunk under water but the back
projecting above. The water was moi
to exceed two and a half feet deep.
Tom Gunderson was one Of the best
known and most popular men In
Barnes county. He was county auditor
for many years and held several po-
sitions of trust and honor during his
residence here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
'S0N.|N-[AW DIES
AS RESULT OF BLOW
An Encounter Near Granville
Results in Death of the
Aggressor.

Granville, N. D.. July Arthur
Trice, 80 years of age, a farmer living
in the country four miles south OF
Granville. is dead as the result of a
ght with his father-in-law, James
Donnelly, In which Trice was the ag-
gressor.
Trice died about / o'clock and DON
nelly Immediately walked into Gran
vile and gave himself up. He says
the fatal blow, dealt with a club, was
struck in self defense.
Wednesday Mrs. Trice with hel
child accompanied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donnelly to Granville to see
the Dode Fisk show. Trice remained
at home. The party returned late al
night and Mrs. Trice decided to spend
the night at the home Of her mother
The Trice and Donnelly farms are
joining quarter sections.
Donnelly was sent over to the Trice
farm to sleep with his son-in-law
His story of the affair is that he met
Trice in the yard. 1t was dark and
Trice at first apparently did not
recognize him. He was in a fit OF
temper and when he learned Don
nellys identity he ordered him to
leave the place. Words followed and
Trice picked up a club and dealt Don.
nelly several blows. Donnelly de-
Tended himself and after a desperate
fight succeeded in wrestling the club
from Trice. During the fight he
struck him several blows. Trice had
previously threatened to kill his faith
er-in-law. He finally fell unconscious
from blow and Donnelly bruised and
bleeding returned to his family. Trice
remained in an unconscious condition
until his death and so far as has been
learned made no statement of the af-
fair.
Donnelly is grief stricken over the
occurrence. There had never been
serious differences between the two
men and he is at loss to account
for his son-in-law's attack upon him
unless he was angered because his
family had gone to the show at Gran
Vile. Trice leaves wife and one
child.
Donnelly is one. Of the pioneer
farmers of that section and both men
have always borne an excellent repu-
tation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
A MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM
Young Man Has Hilarious
Time Wakes Up in =
Jail. ;

Fargo, N. D.. July L-Herman
Cook. q young lad who lives near
Valley City. N. D., woke up from a
midsummer nights dream to find
himself In the city jail, and all be-
cause he had persisted in pouring his
affection on young lady employed
at tho Bijou ice cream parlors.
Hermanis love was unreQuitted but
i that made no difference. He wanted
to marry the girl and despite the fact
that he was ordered out Of the place
several times, he was persistent. He
was satisfied that the course Of true
love never did run smooth. but he
was more than willing to take his
chance in the matrimonial lottery.
Elections. circuses or prize fights
held no charm for him. Cupid was his
only master.
There is no mistake that CUPID
made q poor shot when he threw his
dart towards the fairy lady who
serves cold drinks. There are some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
TIZ Cured Her Quick

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bum
ions, read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett Of Jacksonville. TIZ DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: safer the
second treatment she walked. down.
stairs, one foot at time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs be.
fore In past five years, except by step.
ping down on each step with one foot
ct . time. This Is remarkable. Send
five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, Just use TIZ.
It's different. 1t acts right of. It
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time it's used. Use it week and
you can forget you ever had sore
feet. There is nothing on earth that
can compare with It, TIZ Is for sale
at all druggists, Csc per box, or d.
rest II you wish, from Walter Luz
Their Dodge & Co., Chicago. III. Rec;
commended and sold by schlaberg 4
Grimm. 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
NEWS or NORTH DAKOTA

who claim that it didn't even go in
her direction at ALL but that feature
didn't enter the mind of Herman
Cook.
1t is claimed that couple Of bar
hers played the part of Puck in the
little comedy. that they squeezed
many drops of affection liquid in
Cooks eyes and convinced him the
the girl behind the fountain was
surely for him.
His relatives were notified and it is
likely someone will come In from
the west to take charge of him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01

Continued on page o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Silver Loving Gun.

The committee in charge of the
East Grand Forks Fourth Of July
celebration have received only few
entries In the fraternal division of the
parade. For the best float in this
division handsome: silver loving cup
has been offered by p. Girard which
should be an .inducement to every
lodge to enter q float: All entries
should be mailed at once to the Fourth
ofSrly secretary. 80 y II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
TWO DROWNED

Heaton, n. D., July 1.-Leona Rem
boldt, 10 years Of age, and Magdalena
Ohio, II years old. were drowned in
Lake Hiawatha. They went in bath
ing and got beyond their depth. The
bodies were quickly recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
Hanson to Speak.

Prof. o. ]. Hanson of the Aaker
business college leaves Saturday for
a two weeks vacation with his pa
rents at Sharon, N. D. During his
absence he will also attend the Coop
erstown district convention of the Y.
P. L. at which meeting he delivers
an address n "The Heritage Of the
Christian Home"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-01
= - - - - -
ADJUSTMENTS
A Yiddfsh Company


On Sunday evening Grand Forks
will be offered novelty in a Yiddish
Dramatic company headed by Madam
DeWolfe. who for two seasons was
with the great Jacob Adler.
Madam DeWolf was a student at
the Odessa Conservatory with Madam
Nazimova and appeared with the ia
nous Orleenoft players with whom
Madam Nazimova came to the United
States.
st. Elmo.
Readers Of Augusta ]. Evans fam
Gus novel "St. Elmo" and they are
legion. will be interested in the an
nouncement that Grace Hayward's au-
thentic dramatization is to be pres
ented at the Metropolitan Theatre on
Saturday. July 8, matinee and even
ing
The play Is one of the genuine sue
cesses of the year. This is not sur
prising as the book has long been
recognized as standard of fiction
1t was written many years ago but
is equally as popular as in our grand
parents time. In fact, book sellers
say that the sales for the past three
years have exceeded that of any re.
cent work Of fiction. 1t has been
translated in a dozen languages and
although typically American in
thought and action. has a tremendous
vogue abrod.
Miss Hayward's dramatization ad-
heres very closely to the story of the
book and to this Is probably due, III
larg measure, the instantaneous sue.
cess of the play.
In point of box Office receipts and
public interest "St- Elmo" has been
a surprise to everyone 1t has offered
additional proof. il indeed any was
needed that American playgoers want
a wholesome, well-told story and will
take 1t every time in preference to
risque importations.
A company of unusual excellence
will present the play in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09

dent: Wherever / go, not only in my
own country, but in Europe, March
ing Through Georgia pursues me.
On one occasion, arriving at Dublin
hotel in a driving rain, was con-
graduating myself that the weather
vas such as to preclude the POSSIBLE
ity of the usual serenade, and draw
ing forth my writing materials, ad-
dressed myself to my long neglected
correspondence. Scarcely had l got
ten under way, however, when the
strains of that internal tune smote
upon my ear. sprang up, and,
hustling myself into my uniform, STEP
ped ont upon the yeranda. In the
distance a band was approaching,
followed by NUMBER of men with
guns on their shoulders. / advanced
to the railing and prepared for the
impending ovation; but without
pause or even a glance toward the
spot where l stood they went on
Marching Through Georgia. 1t was a
cunning club, some one told me after
wards. going to a certain place to
shoot at a target
There is an expression of enthusi-
assn in this war tune which is as
fresh now as it was thirty-four years
ago. A story is told that a veteran
living in the baekwoods of Ohio was
called out to march with other mem
bers of the Grand Army of the RepuD-
lie. He had borne the heat and bur-
den of many days in the civil war,
and the hard service and the weight
of years were telling on him. After
marching a mile or two, the strain
became too severe for him. His
step was uncertain, and he could
hardly keep up with the others.
Finally the commander said to HIM,
Say, Tom, keep step: you are throw
ing out the whole line.
Colonel Smith wrote this twelve
years ago.
Say, Cap, said Tom,' how kin a
Teller keep step with such music?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
For a Mexican aFourth.-

1T is justifiable TO celebrate heart
lily and with patriotic enthusiasm the
centennial of the declaration of in
dependence" so says the Mexican
Herald apropos of the coming ami
versary of the southern republics
proclamation of freedom. This coun-
try VIII agree with the Herald's as
sertion. But it will urge its neighbor
to think long and carefully before 1t
establishes another American Fourth
of July" Upon request OF President
piaz our state department will be glad
70 furnish accurate statistics upon the
dead, crippled, burned and blinded
eeaebrants of independence day in this
country hast year Ii half the things
the American Magazine has been say.
ing about poor Mexica are true, that
nation should be able to get along
very nicely without n disturbance
to the lives and proper pf its citi-
zens
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
EVANSVILLE.

January 21st was the 18th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Julia A. Snow, a
charter member of T. L. Sutphen
corps of Evansville, and the members,
76 in all, celebrated the event by Civ
Ing their eo-worker a postcard show
err. 1t was complete surprise, and
Mrs. Snow was delighted with the re-
membranes. Her husband, the late
Beaman w. Snow, served as a mem
Der of the drum corps, under Colonel
F. o. Kimberly of GAINESVILLE. Colonel
Kimberly and Mr.. Snow were staunch
friends. and when the latter died
four years ago. Colonel Kimberly rem
dered several solos at the funeral,
enz was the conductor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
To be continued


Cadineu, where the kaiser Is now in
residence, was the first private prop
erty that his majesty acquired. when
he found that none of the residences
gave him the sort of house Of his own
that he had learned to appreciate at
Osborne and at Balmoral. He got it at
bargain from the patriotic magnate
who owned it, but he has spared no.
thing since to bring the place up to
his ideal. Telegraphs, telephones,
motor-houses, a postoffice and bar
rack, We're all part of the early install.
lation. Since then the kaiser has add.
ed tolerable replica of the model
farm at Windsor, and there he grows
beef and mutton and fodder and tur.
nips. The artistic side Of him comes
cut in the pottery he has established
which has turned out examples that
have won the appreciation of collect.
ors.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
OSHKOSH.

Philip II. Sheridan post No. 10 Of
Oshkosh, and its auxiliary, p. H. SHEER
idan Relief corps. start the year with
a full complement OF officers. The
installation ceremonies were largely
attended and the exercises were i'm
pressive and followed by social diver
sions. The relief corps held a business
meeting in the afternoon and at 6
o'clock in the evening an elaborate
dinner was served, the members Of
sheridan post as well as members OF
the families OF the members Of the
post and corps being invited. in the
evening the installation Of officers
was made a joint ceremony. Mrs.
Kate walter was the installing CT
.fcer. Mrs. Mary Ksnsler is the presi
dent and Margaret Mcdonald seere
targ The retiring president. Mrs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-09
sPRING GREsN-

Recently T. J. Hungerford Relief
corps No. 81, installed its officers.
Mrs. Carrie Carpenter. the new pres
ident, invited the members to meet
at her home, where the ceremonv
took place. after which there was a,
special session for the purpose of in.
itiating candidates. Mrs. Waterstreet
rendered appropriate instrumental
music and several patriotic songs
We're sung. Mrs. Ella ]. Chatterton
the secretary. recited The New Year
and An Old Mans Philosophy. and
Miss Davies gave selection entitled
After the Battle. The corps has
closed a prosperous year, receiving in
to membership several daughters Of
old soldiers, who are a great addi.
ton. The work taken up during the
past year has been the study Of his
torioal events and historical places.