davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
COMMANDANT OF HONDURAN
PORT SEND INSULTING Def
TO CAPTAIN OF PRINCE.
TON.
NOT SUBsERv|ENT TO US. PIGS
He Also Defles Orders of His Own
President-Anarchy Rampant
in tho Town.

San Salvador, Oct. 15.-The Amer
erican cruiser Princeton reached
Amapala yesterday and demanded
of Commandant Valladares that he
surrender. Valladares refused, send
ing word that "he is not subservient
to American pigs"
Prior to the Princeton's arrival
President Daville ordered Valladares
to meet the Princeton's demands.
Valladaries replied that he was
running the port and refused to
obey.
The marines are preparing to land
and resistance is expected.
Valladaries mounted the guns at
the customs house to resist the at
tempts to the English and Americans
to land. Foreigners in Amapala
have barricaded their homes. The
British consul says conditions are
verging on anarchy.
Valladares is handling the affairs
OF Amapala as though the island
were his personal property and the
people his slaves. He is appropriat-
ing for his own purposes all the rev.
enues from the port and has ordered
his garrison to repel not only an at
tack by American and English blue
jackets, but to repulse any force that
is sent against him by President Da-
vile.
Daville is in communication with
the state department. at Washington
and has decided that he stands for
the policy of the United States in
Central America.
Val]adares year ago was only
prevented from starting a revolution
in Honduras by being appointed gov
ernor of the isle, and has been run
ming affairs with high hand. The
laws have been set aside and valla-
dares has levied tribute upon shop
keepers and tradesmen
The people are in terror and fear
to refuse his demands. The garri-
son is loyal to him and scores of cit
liens and merchants have been
thrown into prison and their prop.
erty confiscated, because they refused
to meet with his demands. The
cruiser Princeton has orders to take
possession of the island and restore
order, holding Valladares a prisoner
until his own government can dea
with him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
WALTER WELLMAN
OFF FOR EUROPE
IN AER0PLANE
SAILS FROM ATLANTIC CITY
THIS MORNING IN A DENSE
FOG.
FEW PEOPLE WATCH START
BALBOA Carries Wellnan, His Chief
Engineer and q Grow of Six
With Wireless Operator.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. Is
Walter Wellman in his big dirigible
balloon sailed for Europe in a dense
fog this morning. Only a few peo-
pie were on hand to witness the start.
When the start was made, Wellman
did not announce whether it was a
trial fight or the real thing, but
when we'll up in the air, strong
wind swept the balloon out to sea-
and he gave the word for a start
The balloon carries Wellman, Mel
win Vaniman, the chief engineer and
a crew If six, including the wireless
operator.
At 11:05 the first dispatch re-
ceived from the Wellman balloon
reached here. 1t said: Headed
northeast. All we'll on board. Ma.
chiaery working fine. Goodbye" II
was signed by J. Irwin. Irwin is the
wHeless operator. Wellman wanted
ts.nake it trial flight. but Vanimar
insisted that trip to Europe be made
and Wellman consented.
All members of the crew were
dressed in khaki aviation costume
Two hundred spectators carried the
e4uilibrator, containing the 1900
gallons Of gasoline to the inlet where
it dropped into the sea and was at
terward attached to the balloon.
A wireless was received from
WAllman who was still going to sea
ats2 p. n. No reservation and the
distance is not known.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
STOLE BUTTER, EGGS
AND VEGETABLES
Wealthy Society Women Used Auto
on Trips Into Country Where
They Robbed Farmers.

Chicago, Oct. ia remarkable
study from psychological point Of
view, Of woman's idea of amuse-
ment developed today when Mrs.
Ralph r. Hayden, wife of DR.. Ralph
E. Hayden, wealthy dentist; her
mother, Mrs. Matte Jennings; sis
ter, Miss Laura Jennings and Mrs.
A. Cresner were taken into custody
by detectives in connection with an
alleged series Of burglaries at the
homes of farmers in Crown Point,
Ind.
Mrs. Hayden, who was arrested on
fugitive warrant charging larceny,
made verbal confession, according
to Detectives Conick and Culhane.
admitting that she and the other wo-
men committed the thefts for "devil-
ment" while on an automobile trip to
Crown Point.
Between $50 and $75 worth of
butter, eggs, apple butter, linen,
tableware and vegetables, said to
have composed the property taken
from the farmhouses, were found in
Mrs. Hayden's private automobile
garage at the rear of 1899 Prairie
avenue, according to the police.
The women as general thing
would only take what they could con-
ceal under their long coats. Cab
bages, onions and potatoes were con-
veyed to the car from the fields in
the same way, and from the houses
actually entered, shoulders Of meat
hams and pastry were taken. Hen
houses gave up their booty, too, and
the dairy was not overlooked.
A lace handkerchief bearing Mrs.
Hayden's monogram, which CORES
ponded with the crest on her auto
mobile, dropped in farmers pantry
she was looting, gave the first clue.
The second came when the women
stole some accessories while their au-
tomobile was being repaired at a
Crown Point garage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
TO EDUCATE PEOPLE ON EVO-
LUTON, THE NEW FORM
OF GOVERNMENT.
FORTUNE OF THREE MILLION
Will be Spent for the Purpose-To
Tour Country With Special
Train.

New York, Oct. 15.-General ]. S.
Coxey, of Coxey's army fame,
reached New York today and says he
will spend his fortune of $3,0OO,000
made in his stone quarry at Massil-
Ion, Ohio, and will spend it all edu-
eating the people on revolution" the
new form of government. He will
tour the country in special train
with a band. He denounces Bryan
and Roosevelt and says he fears a
revolution in this country if his plan
fails.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
GLOOM In PHILADELPHIA
ABOUT OLDRING'S ANKLE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Manager
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
Americans, stated yesterday that he
did not think there was possible
chance for Centerfielder Oldring
who was injured in last Tuesdays
game with the All-Stars, to play in
the worlds series. Oldring twisted
the ligaments of his knee.
Mr.. Mack would not tell what his
outtield plans are, but there is a
chance that McInnes will take Old.
rings place. He played center to.
day and handled himself we'll.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
TROPICAL HURRICANE
IN FLORIDA KEYS,
One Hundred are Reported to Have
Lost Their Lves-Wind Had
Velocity of 20 Miles.

Key West, Florida, Oct. 15.-The
first tropical hurricane in years swept
the Cuban coast and the Florida Keys
The loss of life is estimated at 10o.
The wind had a velocity of 70 miles
an hour and crops are badly dame
ed. The casualties in Cuba are crn-
fined to Santa Clara province. 2 9
shipping interests were warned and
escaped.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
FARMER LOSES
FOREFINGER IN SEPARATOR

This morning at Spearfish Jim
Christensen lost the forefinger of his
right hand by getting it caught in
the gearing of a separator. He was
cleaning the separator preparatory
to threshing wheat and got the men,
Der caught and jammed it so that it
will have to be amputated. The ac-
cident occurred on the Charles Blatt
ranch, four miles north of Spear
fish.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
WITH THE BOXERS.

Harry Lewis will agree to weigk
1873 pounds If he can get matck
with Packey Mcfarland.
An effort is being made to natck
AL Kaufman and Sam Langford, the
bout to take place in Boston next
month.
Henry Piet, the French light
weight who visited America last win
ter, is now doing military duty with
the French army.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
Burt TAYLOR ATTEMPT TO KILL
WILL BURTON BY SMASH
ING HIS HEAD.
SHERIFF BENEF|EL AFTER HIM
Injured Man Still Alive-Should He
Die Murder Charge Will be
Lodged.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 15.-One of
the most dastardly crimes ever perpe-
trated in the history of Northern
wyoming occurred yesterday morn
ing at the sheep camp of the DELL
Roberts Co., near Bald Mountain,
a6sut 70 miles from Sheridan.
The mountain tragedy was caused
BY q sheep herder named Burt Tay-
Ter creeping upon fellow laborer
named Will Burton, while he was
peacefully sleeping, and attempting
to smash his brains out with a Win
chester rife.
1t seems that Bell-Roberts Sheep
Co. has three bands of sheep in that
vicinity, which have been herded by
Will Burton, Charles Keller, r. H.
Taylor and another man by the
name of Burt Taylor, but not related
to r. H. Taylor.
Tuesday night Keller and r. H.
Taylor slept in a teepee while Burton
said he would take his bed and &C
up to the top of an adjoining hill to
sleep, so that he could be near his
band of sheep. Yesterday morning
Keller arose first and lighted the fire
and prepared breakfast. When all
was ready to serve the meal he called
to Burton to come on and get his
breakfast. Burton must have been
2o0 yards away, and, thinking he
did not hear the call, Keller again
yelled for Burton to roll OUT
He was answered by voice which
told him to come up, and this re-
quest was repeated several times.
Keller finally climbed the knoll and
approached the bed of Burton. A
CHASTITY sight lay revealed before
him. Taylor was standing beside the
bed upon which Burton lay, bleeding
from many blows upon the head.
whats the matter here?" asked
Keller.
"well, I've just got even with him
for hitting me in the face in one OF
our former fights" Taylor is alleged
to have replied.
It is generally known in that
neighborhood that Taylor and
Burton were at swords points
with each other and in one OF
two fsticuffs Burton had had the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
PROTEST OF SOUTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS is HEARD.
Socialist Will Not be Allowed to Use
the Name ESTABLISHMENTS
on Ticket.

Pierre, s. D., Oct. 15.-On &C
count of the complaint of democrats
Assistant Secretary Nelson called up
on Attorney General Clark for an
opinion and has been instructed to
cut out the name social-democrate
from the list Of candidates fled by
the socialists and not to allow them
any designation other than indepen-
dent candidates ON the ballot. Coun-
ty auditors are being notified.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
OF PORTUGAL
FAVORS WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

"Big TIM Sullivan Shares Same
Views and Startles Bowery
With Announcement.
Lisbon, Oct. 15.-Presfdent Braga
favors the establishment of woman S
suffrage in Portugal.
He reiterated yesterday the pro-
visional governments intention of
administering affairs only until after
it is able to hand over control to a
properly elected assembly. He add
ed that the assembly would be elect
ed by universal suffrage, and that he
saw no reason why women should
not vote as we'll as men, they being
equally interested in the nation S
well-being.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
ROOSEVELT ISSUES CALL
TO THE REPUBLICANS.

New York, Oct. 15.-Roosevelt in
the Outlook office today sent call
to the party leaders that will be
heard. The republicans will expect
more to go into the campaign which
is managed by Chairman Prentice.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21

New York, Oct. 15.-senator
Timothy D. sullivan-"Big Tim
has startled some of his followers
from the Bowery by declaring open
ly in favor of woman's suffrage. He
advocates submitting the question
of giving women the ballot to a
referendum vote.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
SIOUX INDIANS ON WAY HOME

New York, Oct. 15.-Thirty-one
Sioux Indians, enroute to the Pine
Ridge agency in South Dakota, were
brought in by the steamer President
Lincoln, which arrived today from
Hamburg. The Indians passed the
summer in Hamburg, taking part in
an exhibition there. One of the party
is suffering from pthisis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
POSSE PuRsuES
FRANK HALL
OVER THE HILLS OF OKI4la
HOMA TODAY in AN AT
TEMPT TO CAPTURE.
FOR KILLING KID" FISHER
In Prize Fight at Enid Last Night
When Knock Out Blow Re-
suited in Death.

Enid, Okla, Oct. 15-Frank Hall,
aged IS, is being hunted by officers
today because he broke the neck of
kid" Fisher in a prize fight last
night, resulting in his death.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-21
YOUNG DIETZ ADDRESSES
MILWAUKEE MASS MEETING,
Son of Defender of Cameron Dam
With Two Uncles Working in
Interest of His Father.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-Clar-
ence, son of John Dietz, the defeod-
er of Cameron Dam, with two uncles
arrived here to address a mass meet
ing in the interest of the Dietz de-
Tense fund. He has been offered
$4,000 for a weeks theatrical ea-
gagement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Puzzled the Packer.

The first organized work Of women
In a relief corps was led by Florence
Nightingale In the Crimean war of
1855. So unaccustomed were people to
that service at the time that it called
out some curious comment. Writing
Of "Chinese" Gordon. DR.. Butler tells
in his book. Ten Great and Good
Men," how the boys at Cambridge met
the call upon them for hospital stores
One day letter came suddenly from
the war Office telling us that any warm
clothes for the invalids at Scutari
would be priced by Miss Florence
Nightingale. At once in every college
a committee was extemporized Of lead
ing undergraduates. charged to collect
presents of flannel jackets. trousers.
''blazers," rugs. greatcoats, furs, even
sealskins.
:. In few hours box after box was
filed with these treasures, and all the
boxes were kindly and gratuitously
packed for us by the leading npholster-
er Of the town, his foreman simply re-
marking to me in tone which General
Gordon would have enjoyed:S
"A nice consigpment5for q lady, SIR"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
CHOICE, MEATS

Try Gussner's special fatted meats.
It is excellent in Quality-in fact,
here is none better. You will ap-
preciate their appetizing steaks and
uicy> roasts. These roasts are cut
rom the choicest parts of young
steers from two to three years old}
by expert meat cutters and all meat
at the Gussner market is carefully
inspected throughout.
Mr.. Gussner< has a packing plant at
home and manufactures his sausages
and meats here, thereby keeping the
money at home and at the same time
saving his customers a great deal on
prices. In the line of meats, Guss-
ners have breakfast bacon, dry salt
meats, salt pork, corn beef and fine
ard. You should use his sausages,
made by expert sausage makers
who've worked for years at the trade.
It's a treat to get well-ground, prop
erly seasoned fresh sausage that you'll
enjoy. And you'll enjoy meat of any
kind If you buy at Gussner's.
We have also the famous Califor-
MIA canned goods which cannot be
surpassed either in high quality or
low price. We want you to try them,
and If not strictly up to the standard
Of the very best canned goods in high
quality and at as low a price as this
grade can be sold for, we will re-
turn your money. There Is a saving
Of Is per cent on these goods at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
A Child's tribute.

Dan Beard. the artist and naturalist,
who lives only half mile from Storm
field. Mark Twain's home at Redding,
Conn.,, where he died. told recent ex-
perience the humorist had confided to
him. He was walking up Fifth ave-
nue.. in New York, when a little girl
about ten years old slipped her hand
in his and started to match his stride.
I'm awful glad to see you," she
said.
"Are you?" said he. That's very
NICE"
EYES," she answered. II knew you
right away" They continued to the
next corner chatting, he proud that he
could be so we'll known that a little
girl like this could pick him out. Sud-
denly horrible thought struck him,
and he stopped "Who am I?' he
asked. turning around. "Why," an
swered his companion, Buffalo Bill. Of
course"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
!. A Visit to Mall STRAIT.

A white haired man gnawing pen
sively at large. black cigar passed
slowly along Wall street in New York
thing about him marked him as one
who did not belong to any branch of
the family Of clerks, Office boys. bro
kers and financiers who hurried past
him. AS he came in front of the sub
treasury :builFang he stopped and
gazed silently atsthe: big bronze statue
Of Washington on the treasury steps.
George he drawled, slowly taking
of his + black slouch hat, George.
times have changed since you were
here"
''- It was Mark Twain. To him the
ways of Wall street were ever written
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

Cologne, Germany, June 13.-Great
loss of life has occurred in the Alps
valley of the Eifel region as the re-
suit of cloud burst which swept the
district Sunday night. Late esti-
mates place the total number of dead
at 1eo. -; siEhjD;
News of the catastrophe reached
here today. Numerous storms in the
regions had made the streams unus-
ually high and as a result of the un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
GERMAN VILLAGES ARE
DESTROYED BY FLOOD

usually heavy downpoar Sunday night
the Abr river suddenly overlooked,
the water carrying death and destruc-
ton in its path.
The flood caused enormous damage,
completely destroying the railways,
and devastating several villages. -.
The flood subsidized early today as
suddenly as, it came and the danger
Is now passed. Many peasants, how
ever, have lost everything and are
dependent on charity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
"REMINISCENCES
OF MARK II |.||k| twain
Old Comrades Relate Stories
About AumoI|st's Early Days.
HIS WIT KEEN TO THE LAST.

Asked Friend to Visit Him Before
They Got Too Old to Hear Each
Other Swear-Whsn Hs Was Taken
For Buffalo BiII-one Of HE Last
Beautiful Thoughts.
San Francisco's old timers and 9TH
ers have been recalling the days, fifty
years ago, when the late Samuel L.
Clemens, the great humorist, was plain
Sam Clemens and the name Mark
Twain had little significance for any
body except steamboat men on the
Mississippi river.
"Back in the old days." unused Jo-
seph T. Goodman, the pioneer editor OF
the west, who gave to Mr.. Clemens his
first job as q writer, "Sam was the
best company, the drollest entertainer
and the most interesting fellow mag
Unable. His humor was always creep
ing out and stayed with him to the
last.
"A few weeks ago received letter
from him couched In characteristic
terms. He wrote, Come on and visit
me once more before we get so old we
can't hear each other swear
1T was my privilege to read many
Of his works in manuscript before they
were sent to the publishers. I recol-
lect his giving me the manuscript Of
'Roughing It. to read one afternoon
when was visiting him in the early
seventies. He made a great hit with
Innocents Abroad and he was afraid
he would not sustain his newly acquir-
ed reputation. When began to read
Sam sat down at his desk and wrote
nervously. :.
For an hour I read along intently,
hardly noticing that Sam was begin
ming to fret and shift about uneasily.
At last he could not stand it any
longer, and, jumping up, he exclaimed:
D you. you have been reading that
stuff an hour and you haven't cracked
smile yet. don't believe I'm keep
ing up my lick"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Easy Victory,

Life" said the idealist, Should be
generous rivalry in kindness and SELF
sacrifice" YES" replied Mr.. sinnick;
'but in that kind Of a contest there are
too many~people Willing to let you win
hands down" 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
PROGRAM IS MAPPED OUT
CONTINUED from page y

installation of the new bishop. The
program as issued for the events of
the present week, includes this con-
gress, and it is urged that everyone
interested in the welfare of the Cath
Ollie church attend these meetings for
the laymen. The prime motive of
the congress is to make this state
more permanent, and to further the
cause of immigration within it's bord-
ers. All who can come are cordially
invited to attend: The program for
the three days follows:
First Day, Wednesday, June IS.
Meeting of Bishop at the depot at
ABS p. m.
Grand parade to church.
Benediction.
Banquet, followed by speeches.
Second Day, Thursday, June IS.
a. m. Pealing forth of church
bells.
ga. m. Parade from armory to the
church.
10 a. m. Installation OF Bishop and
sermon, BY Archbishop Ireland.
The priests of the diocese will kiss
the ring on the right hand of the1
newly enthroned bishop.
High mass
IL m. Dinner will be served to the
clergy by the Sisters of St. Benedict
at st. Mary's convent.
2:30 p. m. Reception in honor of
the Archbishop and the Bishop at the
armory, for the general public.
3 p. m. Opening of congress of
Catholic laymen.
8 p. m. Congress of Catholic lay
men.
Third Day, Friday, June II.
9 a. m. High mass. Closing of
congress of Catholic laymen.
II a. m. Conference of priests.
The congress of Catholic laymen
will be addressed by dignitaries and
distinguished laymen of the church,
Several Interesting topics will be dis
cussed and it will be a convention
long to be remembered by those who
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
His First Newspaper Work.

mark Twain lacked only seven
months and nine days of fourscore
years Of age" said Judge G. G. Good
win, a veteran editor Of Salt Lake
City, in commenting on the death of
the humorist. Judge Goodwin was one
Of the brilliant company who gathered
at the Comstock lode in the old days.
II know he said that he was only
seventy-four," continued the judge,
"but when we were in Virginia City.
New, Mark was older than I was, and
I am seventy eight. Here is the rec
ord Of it." He opened book of biog-
raphies by Amelia J. Carver, published
in 1889. There it was: Samuel L.
Clemens, born Nov. 30. $780,"
II did not 60 on the Virginia City
Enterprise until Clemens left it," said
Judge Goodwin, "but I never ceased
to hear from him. He first wrote a
burlesque Fourth Of July grafton,
which was published in an Aurora
(Nev) paper. As remember it, it be.
gan:
"I was sired by the great American
eagle and borne by Continental DAM
This pleased joseph T. Goodman, edi-
tor Of the Virginia City Enterprise.
He wrote to Clemens, telling him that
If he were not making more than the
Enterprise was paying he would be
welcomed to the staff Of the paper.
One day man came into the editorial
sanctum. He wore dilapidated hat.
Jeans, hickory shirt and carried a
roll Of blankets. That was Mark
Twain's entrance into literature. Elk
cept for his experience on the Enter
prise it is doubtful If he would ever
have been known as a genius
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Would 81 Wasting Time.

Dad" said Rivers little boy. lis
there such thing as central SUM-"
II suppose So" answered Rivers, who
was occupied with his: papers and
didn't fully comprehend the question:
but there's no use in calling 'em up.
Lines probably busy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

IMPOSSIBLE!

Sinnick with Observation-Disclosures
little item that goes to prove that the
age of miracles is not past" Mrs. Sin
nick-"What is it?" Sinnick-"A Bos-
ton clergyman has asked his congre-
cation to reduce his salary
t-ated Magazine. u