davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
WOULD GUST BELL LINES
Rival Company Asks State of Mime
sofa to Bring Suit.

Charging the Northwestern Telephone
company with entering into an agree
ment in restraint of trade the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, through it's president, E. H.
Moulton has appealed to the attorney
general of Minnesota to lend his name
and that of the state to proceedings
in the supreme court seeking to de-
clare the company's charter forfeited
and to GUST it from the state. A hear
ing of both sides was given by AttOr-
ney General Simpson and his decision
will be forthcoming Immediately.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
MrestIe for Three Hours.

The wrestling match between Wal
ter Miller of St. Paul and Otto Suter
of Cleveland, held at the Audito-
rum at st. Paul, terminated in a
draw. The referee, State Representa-
tive Thomas Green, stopped the match
after the athletes had gone through
three hours and four minutes of grind
ing, gruelling, heart breaking wres-
Ting and had both reached the state
where they hadrnOt strength enough
to turn the other over.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
j. j. j. X + j. + + i. i. i" !! \ + + + 4
= DENMARK. j
j. j. j. j. i. i. j. j. j. T. + j. + j. 4 !. +

The so called Academic Skytte-
fOrening," which, in way, is similar
to the American militia, has notified
the war department that it will at all
times be an available corps of fight
ing men to call on. This announce.
ment arOuses a good deal of interest
in Denmark, by reason of the fact
that military service is obligatory.
The militia in Denmark is altogether
an innovation and it may be that the
establishment of this voluntary corps
may be productive of splendid results
in the country, so far as the cOmpul-
sorry military laws are concerned. 1t
is a well known fact that many a
young man leaves his native country
in order to escape military service
and this is true of all the Scandina
Wan countries. This question of mil
itary service has been a bone of con-
tention all along the line, but there
are signs that a new era will set in
in this respect in the near future,
Enevold Sorensen, former minister
of interior affairs in Denmark, made
a successful run as "landstingsmand''
and carried his district with good ma.
jority During the time that he served
in the cabinet as a government off.
cial he gained reputation for hon
esty of purpose and for careful judg.
ment and hence it is rather easy to
see why his district saw fit to honor
him. SOrensen was at one time men.
toned as premier, but owing to his
advanced age it is doubtful if he will
engage in any future plans for en-
tering the cabinet At all events he
will be a strong figure in the land.
sting" and there he will certainly
come into his own.
Kr Thomson, a Danish engineer,
has drawn up a plan for utilizing the
water power of Gudenaa, the largest
river in Denmark. The project calls
for an expenditure of almost $1,000.
900, and the capacity of the river is
estimated at 5000 horsepower. Fhe
government owns the river, so. that
no private concern can put obstacles
in the way of the proposed improve
ments. MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
+ !. + + \ j. + +! + i. !. + + - j. i.
j. NORWAY. j.
!. \ + + + + + +


The sensation of the last week has
been that at last flying machine, an
aeropIane of the Bleriot type, has
made a flight in this country, some
thing which has never happened be-
fore now The Swedish aerial navi-
gator, Baron Cederstrom, from Stock
holm, is in Christiania and has made
several successful flights, mostly
around the aerodrome, large drill
ground called Etterstad, on the out
skirts of Christiania; but one day he
took a fight out over the harbor and
rounded one of the islands in the
Christianiafjord, called Hovedoen. A
silver cup had been put up by the
Aero club of Norway for this feat, but
as the baron had started ahead of
time, before the Official judges had
arrived, he could not obtain the cup.
He received, however, two others for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
JUDGE CROSBYDlES SUDDENLY
Oldest Member of the Bench in Min
neSota.

nesota.
Judge Francis Marion Crosby of the
First judicial district, the oldest judge
both in years and point of service in
Minnesota, died very suddenly at
his home in Hastings. He had
been indisposed few days, but was
not believed to be seriously sick and
his death was wholly unexpected.
Judge Crosby was eighty years old
on Nov. IA and had been on the
bench for thirty-eight years, having
been first elected in 1872. This was
his seventh term.
Judge Crosby was one of the best
known men in Minnesota. He was
born in Wilmington, VT, in 1880 and
reached Hastings in 1852. In his ma
tive state he had been a member of
the legislature
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18

the first start of a flying maohaAo
Norway and for the first sucoaseS
landing. One amusing incident in cems
nection with the first aerial fight N
Norway is the loss of the Aero clubs
new balloon, Norway. 1t had beeb
filed with gas and was to make an
ascension for the entertainment of the
spectators while they were waiting for
the baron to get ready. It was a
rather windy day and while the bad
loon was being filed with gas gust
of wind caught it from beneath and
lifting up the sand bags on one side,
the big gas bag hurled itself loose
from the netting and escaped. 1t as
cended very rapidly, having no bal
last, and disappeared into the clouds.
Later in the day it was observed at
Fredrikstad, making for the ocean at
a rate of thirty miles an hour. 1t
means a loss of 5000 crowns to the
club. -
A Christiania correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal, in a recent issue,
says: The Norwegian-America
Steamship line can now be said to
have stranded, owing to lack of means
to float it. AS usual on such occa-
lions the "nachspiel" comes in the
form of different parties to the trans
action trying to put each other in an
unenviable light before the public.
The Schikan shipbuilding firm. which
was to sell the first steamer to the
company, has tried to get even with
the representative here in Norway of
the Germanischer Lloyd, because as
q member of the board of directors he
put certain conditions into the buying
contract, which the builders could not
or would not fulfill. They have pub
lished an article in German papers
accusing him of demanding more than
the Germanischer Lloyd themselves
would demand. Mr.. Conrad comes
out in the Norwegian press and gives
the company the lie in return. The
fact of the matter is that the shipOwn-
ers of Norway, as a body, held back
from the undertaking and did not sub
IOI LAS SLOCh DCCduoS IACy
think that as freights are at present
the line could not live. Without this
contingent it is not possible to raise
enough money in this country for
transatlantic line. Therefore the COM
pany will wait for more favorable
opportunity.
After all that has been said and
written lately in the Norwegian news
papers it is quite evident that Roal
Amundsen's change of plans as re-
CARDS his polar aspirations has pleased
the Norwegian populace. Both Mr..
Amundsen and a great many of his
supporters have felt for long time
that Amundsen could not reasonably
have decided to make the change of
route unless he had something definite
in view Amundsen's intentions to go
on southward-rather in the direction
of the South pole-have aroused
new interest in polar research which
is occupying the attention of most OF
the learned men of the Scandinavian
peninsula.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
NOTED SWEDISH WRITER DEAD
Rev. Ludwig Holmes of Chicago Dies
in Philadelphia.

Rev. Ludwig Holmes, prominent
Lutheran clergyman of Chicago, died
in hospital at Philadelphia Nov. Z
from a complication of diseases. DR..
Holmes, who was ffty-tWo years old,
reached the hospital Nov. 1. His wife
and daughter arrived in Philadelphia
just in time to bid farewell to the dy-
ing man.
DR.. Ludwig Holmes was man of
literary achievement in the language
of King Oscar of Sweden, who dec
grated him in 1901 with the blue and
gold Iitteris ct artibus ribbon (highest
award for literary merit).
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
SAYS FIGHT HAS ONLY BEGUN
Colonel Roosevelt Comments on Re.
suit of Election.

suit of Election.
New York, Nov. 15.-The following
statement by Theodore Roosevelt is
his first comment since the recent
elections:
ION every hand, personally and by
correspondence, I have been asked to
make a statement regarding the cleo
ton. So far as | am concerned l have
nothing whatever to add to or to take
away from the declaration of prin-
ciples which have made in the Osa-
watomie speech and elsewhere, East
and West, during the past three
months. The fight for progressive,
popular government has merely begun
and certainly will go on to a tri-
umphant conclusion in spite of initial
checks and irrespective of the per-
sonaI success or failure of individual
leaders"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
To Rush Minnesota Census.

AS the result of an appeal directly
to President Taft by w. r. Mac
kenzie of Bemidji, who is secretary
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association, the census of Mime
sofa by counties will be announced not
later than Dec. /, instead of Jan. 1 as
previously planned by the director of
the census.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
Chauffeur Held for MansIaughter.

Edward Henault of Minneapolis,
fOrty-six years of age, run down by an
automobile, died a few hours later at
the Minneapolis city hospital. Charles
Jones, chauffeur for the Royal Auto
company, driver of the car, who was
locked up by the police Immediately
following the accident, is being held
at Central station without bail on
charge of manslaughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
GERMAN FARMER is SLAIN

Minnesotan Who Killed Him Says He
Acted in Self Defense.
Theodore Hem, a German farmer
of Toad Lake township, Becker county,
is dead at his home twenty-five miles
northeast of Detroit as a result of a
blow struck him, it is alleged, by
neighbor, U. G. Kempton, aged forty
three years, following a quarrel at
the town hall of Toad Lake township
on election night regarding the ques-
ton of road taxes for the township.
Kempton was born In Hennepin
county He has wife and four sons.
He claims self defense, but as the
incident occurred after the two men
started for home he has no witnesses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
Prominent St. Paul Man Dead.

Edward G. Rogers of st. Paul, who,
up to several weeks ago, was presi-
dent of the assembly and who for the
past twenty-eight years was one of the
best known lawyers in the Capital
City, died suddenly at West Baden
Springs, Ind, of heart failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
MUCH LIQUOR IS DESTROYED
Indian Agent and Two Deputies Visit
eaeley.

bnUVan S4Snk WO OSRQkbC6 WISH
easley.
Indian Agent Way and two deputies
destroyed all the liquor they could find
In Bagley and declared that the viii
lage council, in issuing licenses re-
Gently, had acted illegally and would
be RnsWerable to the government.
They maintain that the order of Sec
rotary Ballinger to enforce the Indian
treaty against the introduction of
liquor into the Indian country pre-
vents the creation of new saloons.
Three barrels of whisky, twenty-six
cases of bottled goods and several
casks of brandy and wine were
dumped into the street.
At Kelliher, northwest of Bemidji,
in Beltrami county, where seven sa-
looms are in operation, carload of
beer consigned by the Hamm Brewing
company to A. A. McGill, mayor of
the town and also agent for the Hamm
company, may be the cause not only
of closing every saloon there, but also
of causing government agents to
uump dill TIC I4quOi luCO IuC SCTSCL-
Orders Beer Sent Back.
When W. H. Gemmell, general man
ager of the Minnesota and Interna-
tioDal railway, on which line Kelliher
is located, learned that the beer had
been taken from the car he conferred
with T. E. Brents, in charge of the
Indian bureaus subagency in Bemidji,
who told Mr.. Gemmell that unless the
beer was reloaded and on its way
back to ST. Paul by the time his men
could get to Kelliher he would close
every saloon and confscate every
drop of liquor Mr.. Genmell has
wired this information to Mayor Nc
Gill
In Bemidji, the largest city to be
directly affected by the no shipment
order, things are going bad for the
saloon men. Already their supplies
are becoming exhausted
A squad of secret service men and
agents of the Indian bureau have ar
rived and the town Is being closely
watched for any attempt to smuggle
in liquor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
Auto Kills Pioneer.

Andrew Filler of Filler & Reed, a
pioneer business man Of Faribault,
died at his home in that city, death re-
gulting from injuries received when he
was run down by an automobile a
week aga.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
TWO BROTHERS ARE DROWNED
Oldest Meets Death in Effort to Save
Younger.

Two sons of farmer named Win
nemann, living near, Aitkin, were
drowned while skating upon lake
near their home. The Oldest, twelve
years, met death in trying to rescue
his younger brother, who fell through
the ice some distance from the shore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
Fatally Injured by Horse.

Fred Finne is dead at Zumbrota
village as the result of internal inju.
ries received by, being kicked by
horse. He was twenty-five years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-11-18
An Optimist.

An optimist is a man who never
stops to open acknowledgements
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENT

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES
Dialogues Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes Rotations
Tableaux Drills, Entertainments Make Up Goods. Large
Catalog Free I. s. Denison & Co., Dept Of, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RI YER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Ese oranges, frt, alfalfa, melons
Get hs hest rciurns failures. Land selling SIoo
and up Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription 'The Earth free CT Seagraves, Gen Col
onzation Agt A. r&S.F.Ry, 1870 Railway Exc Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Stoddad former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
by Laws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona,
S,oddard Incorporating Company. Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
VETERINARY

VETERINARY HOSPITAL 12o w. so
Temple. Both phones JiOs- J. II. Hal
ton. D. V. S. Open day and night h4o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
TElEP0ST TELEGRAPHING AT
1000 WORDS A MINUTE

Tho communicating or transmission Of
language TO distance is OF very remote
origin. The word ''tclcSraphy." strictly
defined means writing afar OF" As
practiccd today however. il has a wider
aud broader meaning. signifyns the
sending "f messages 10 a distance by any
means excepting speech.
Ihc method OF transmitting messages
by Sight signals IS perhaps one or the
earliest known. The sending up or col
'muS Of smoke from the top OF high
hlls and mountains was one method
used by the Indians Of this country for
ANY years; and flag and torch signaling:
"r wiewaEg AS IL is called, is still
used ny the army and navy TO a certain
extent.
Signaling by sound. such as blowing "A
whistle and ringing Of bells is used gem
"Idliy throughout the world; while the
electric telegraph. I'M invention OF com
ualaiircly recent years. Is the most i'm
porlant and most used OF all An inter
cstinS and Instructive article could be
written upon oach Of these different
methods. But in the present article we
shall con6nc ourselves To the electrical
method.
There we're various methods OF electric
signaling used 10 a limited extent up 10
The time OF the wonderful invention Of
Morse and the practical working OF his
system GOOD deal Of credit was due
ia Joseph Henry. who. the inventor OF
The practical electro magnet. made the
Invention of Prof. Morse possible and
practical.
If -l'tc' system. winch IN one form
or another has been in Use from the time
II was originally devised down to the
present day. WAS invented about 1887 and
IN it, carlier form consisted OF Il key. re-
lay and register. the message being re-
corded in dots and dashes, "dent!ng'' "A
paper tape as II passed the TcgiStcr-the
reading by sound not coming into general
Use until about 500 10 1860. after which
The" 'soundcr" WAS used in place OF tile
register
From tho. time when reading by sound
instead Of by register tape was accepted
generally, until the present day. there
has been very little Improvement in
practical use in this country. with the
exception Of the "quadruplcX."
H. has long been recognized by experts
and scientists that "a practical system
af machine telcgraphy was necessary 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
INSURANCE GRAFT IN
NEW YORK WAS STRONG
Easy for ASSemblymen TO Get
Money if They Voted Right,
According to Record,

NEW YORK, April 6,-WilIiam II
HotchkisS, state superintendent of IN
surance, through the books OF Filing
wood q Cunniagham. brokerage firm
which failed in 1904, uncovered today
n new trail on the acceleration Of in
surancc legislation at the brief session
of the fire insurance inquiry today.
He discovered that substantial sums,
according TO the records OF this con
Germ. had been accredited TO various
members Of the Legislature between
1900 and 1901, at times when bills al
fccting New York transportation com
panics were up for consideration at
Albany. The only legislator whose
name he disclosed, however, was that
of Louis Bcdcll, formerly assembyman
from Goshen.
James w. Cunningham, former mem
her Of the brokerage firm, was the only
witness of the day. On the advice of
council, he declined TO produce the
full accounts of the company, but he
turned over 10 Mr.. UotchkIss accounts
sufficient 10 throw Bedell S name INTO
the limelight.
They showed that Tracy Rogers. for
MGR silent member of the firm and re-
puted legislative agent of certain trans
portation interests several years ago,
had placed money TO the former assem-
blymau 5 credit on the firm s books.
Rogers. who lives al Binghamtou. y.
Y, is being sought by subpoena serv-
cTs
The records showed. when the firm
failed in 1904, Bedelt was in lis debt
more than $1,000. Cunningham testi-
fed that insofar ms he knew the obli-
cation had never been discharged. I'm
der date Of Nav j, 1901. there was an
entry on the firm s books labeled
cash, special account. S350O'
The witness said that was Bedcll 's
account, Two davs after. this record
showed Rogers placed check of $500
To Bcdcll's : account. while i'm that same
month 800 shares of New York trans
poriatiou stock were sold for him at
S70GU.
On April -. 1901. the dav thc legis-
laturc adjourned. '>some one. as Mr.
lIutchkiss put il, deposited $4,000 with
he irm to Bcdcll's credit. Other en-.
tres showed MANY payments TO and
Withdrawals from BcdelI : account up
10 1904. when the firm failed. His ac-
count, however. appeared to relate
wholly 10 the transportation matters
aud had nothing 20 do with insurance
Records of the legislature show that
ON March q. 1900. Senator Louis, +.
Goodscll introduced n bill comforting a
valuable franchise ON tho New York
Electric Vehicle company. since taken
over bY ihc Metropolitan Securities
company, Ii was put through both
houses under suspension Of the rules. !
Mr.. Rcdcll according 10 record. made |
III" necessary motion i'm thc house ON !
which the bill was finally passed i'm !
that branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

meet Tho Increased demand for rapid
,tclegraphy, After many years OF patient
study and arduous labor this has been ac-
compished by the veteran inventor and
worker in the hcld of biography. Patrick
i. Dclany.
y new telegraph company. the Tclc-
post, about q year ago introduced this
Delany rapid system. by which from 1000
TO 2000 words per minute are being
transmitted over one wire every day
commercially. with perfect ease and
accuracy.
This system may he properly called
machine tclcEraphy." as most of It's
operations are either electro mechanical
or electro chemical. or both.
In the ordinary system cf tcleSraphy
the speed of transmission Is governed by
the ability Of the operator to manipulat te
the kew while in the Tclcpcst system the
limit so far has never been reached, all
though a speed of 5000 words per minute
over an experimental line has been ac-
complished.-From Mature and Science, y
in 81. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

~~~>~~-S>sN-~~-~N--N->s-~~--~~-
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r.
Mckenzie Display yards. i22 So state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWOKK,
10 sleep home nights. No / Smith apt
hI0Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50,
DIED

WALEER-m this city, April 6. 1910,
Eudenis Walker. aged ii years. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walker 1914 Ninth
East Funeral services will be held at
The Ebcr w, Hall funeral chapel. 16i
South West Temple, at $50 y. m. today
CThursdayJ. April :. 1910. lnterment at
Mt. Ollvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

-~>>~~>N~@~">~"~"~-~>~~
O'NEI-Fuueral services of Mabel
O'NcO aged A. years. will be held at
The Ebcr w Hall funeral chapel. 1854
South West Temple at p. m. today
Thursday. April :. 1910. lnterment at
city cemetery, Friends invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

GIRT. FOE GENERAL UO1SEWORIi
and plain cooking: no washing. 1909
fth ave. Bell phone 1909. hIO00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
MIp-wEEK SPECIALS.

SDtLD no. |.
chine Shop. new and up To date. Lathe
drills and tools. new and most approved
design. Accommodates II to 1s machines
Swell location, cement aoor, electric
light $1,000.
Snap no. ?.
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY. Good
stock good lease. good location: Sales
SO to S22 por day. Can be made to do
much better. $500 Will handle.
Snap No, ;.
THIS STATE ST SALOON Is u dandy.
and-can YOU believe it?-stock and bust
ness only $500. You can get possession
~ S''''' Snap No. 4.
a HOME FREE. Why pay rent when,
by buying furniture OF six 10 eight
room place, YOU can have "a nice Groom
home rent free. and margin OF profit be-
sides?
Snap No ..
THREE SIX-ROOM SNAPS. NEWLY
LISTED. exceptional buys. Everything
1926 to $500, Splendid locations. You
must see 10 appreciate
Snap No. 6.
s ROOMS, RIGHT ON MAIN ST. Moth
Ing shabby about these. Always III de-
mand. Owner gets 800 per month. Price
5000
Snap No. :.
IL ROOMS, right among select homes Of
city. About the place is that rich. home
like atmosphere giving II more than
money value. Rent only 500. You should
see this.
Snap No. S.
Is ROOMS. swell location modern in
every particular. $1,000 viii handle.
REMEMBER.
WE HAVE ALL SORTS OF BARGAIN
BUSINESS CHANCES. IN TOWN AND
OUT.
WE HAVE IMITATORS. BUT no
RIVALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE LEwIs-LoWE co

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
BUSINESS CHANCE OFFICE IN THE.
STATE or UTAH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

FOR HALF INTEREST IN
well established Salt Lake corporation;
net earnings VIII easily run $4,000 per an
num- this Is mn exceptional opportunity
and will bear tho most rigid investigation /,
price $500, For particulars call 209210
Judge bldg. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOTTSEWORK
StHuffor h100i