davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

One of the hard problems about a
suffrage campaign is the financial
end. We have no office holders or
aspirants to assess No corporations
or special interests are moved to con-
tribute. Most of the money Is hard
earned pennies saved and sent by
unslefish women who are bearing the
burden of the campaign. But some
how we will raise money even If it
will enable the public to recognize
a suifragist by the fact that she has
no new fall hat. Would men give
up smoking for a cause in which they
believed?
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT
L0R|MER
INCIDENT
HAS CAUSED A FRACTIONAL SPLIT
AMONG THE ILLINOIS RE-
PUBLICANS.
HAMILTON CLUB TO D|sBAND
As Many Of the Club We're Friends
of Lorimcr and Are Resigning
by tae Wholesale.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The factional
split that has occurred in the repub-
jican party of Illinois is wider today
than ever as a result of the Roose-
relt-Lorimer incident. 1t may rend
the Historic Hamilton club asunder,
as a large portion of the member
ship was composed of friends Of
Senator Lorimer and wholesale
designations are expected and the
probability is apparent of the fol-
nation of a new club.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
RIVER STEAMER FOR PIERRE.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. "a steam
er to run on the Missouri river, for
operation as a freight rate regulator,
probably will be ready for business
with the opening of the river for
navigation next spring. At a recent
meeting of the board of trade, P.
F. Mcclure, Charles L. Hyde and c..
E. Deland were appointed a COM
mittee to take steps toward securing
a landing and wharf site for the use
of the boat, and any others which
nigh land here, and to supply them
with proper loading and unloading
facilities.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
COMPANIES INCORPORATES.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 9.-The follow
ing companies have been organized
and articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of
state: Dakota Metal Granary Co.,
Mitchell, S. D., capital stock $780,
900; Smithwick Lumber Co., Smith
wick, S. D., capital $4,000; Idaho
Orchard and Development Co.,
Pierre. capital $4,000; Perfect Wall
Bed Co., Huron, capital 100000.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN.

The state headquarters, in charge
of Secretary Mrs. NJ. E. Sheldon,
has offices in the Lakotah building,
Sioux Falls. An office force is main
tanned and a campaign of statewide
proportions is being planned and
carried on. An efficient executive
committee is giving Mrs. Sheldon
active and intelligent support The
campaign is not yet in full swing
but before election time arrives the
people will be aware that a suffrage
campaign is being carried on. All
friends (and others too) who chance
to visit Sioux Falls during the cam
tiers and look us over.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

Indian Agent ]. B. Woods
Of the Rosebud agency, who is here
attending federal court. had a gallon
bottle OF white "moonshine" whisky
made in some Of the illicit stills of
the south, and which he took away
from-oae of the Indians there. who
had prepared to have q fns celebra-
tisn with the white IRE water.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

character. Exercise makes strength
mental as well as physical. Wo-
men need the duties and RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship in order that
they may take ar intelligent interest
in the affairs of their country. The
country needs the help of all the IN
telligence it can get. Women cannot
effectively help while political infer
Tors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

This campaign means more than
merely "votss for women" It means
woman's right to be an individual.
Not as an adjunct to some man,
however much she may love him,
not ~ q part Of q family but an OPP
portunity for her to be an individual
In her own right the same a. . man
Is an individual in his ewn right.
Women ought not to be legally
classed as interiors.
Duty and responsibility dsvslo,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 9.-Sen-
ator Nelson. chairman of the Bal
linger investigation committee, has
called off the meeting here and call
ed a meeting at the auditorium An
mex hotel in Chicago for next Tues
day at 10 a. m.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
+ COS WELT NOW
IN CINCINNATI
AND is GUESTS OF HIS DAUGH.
TER AND CONGRESSMAN
LONGWORTH.
THE OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION
Visited BY the Colonel and He En-,
joys q Day of Comparative

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt took a compare
tive rest on his arrival here today.
He spent the morning with his
daughter and Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. At II o'clock he was
taken to the Ohio Valley Exposition
and shown the grounds. After
luncheon on the grounds he made a
speech at Cincinnati's big music
hall, viii h completed the formal
program of the day.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
MAN AFFLICTED WITH
LEPROSY MAKES ESCAPE.
From a Tent at Salt Lake City and
Gets Away on a Train to
Denver.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 9.-The cit
izens here are alarmed today over
the news of the escape of a leper in
the worst stages of the deisease from
a ten just outside the city. who is
reported to be enroute to Denver on
a train. The afflicted man is John
Kokas, a Greek.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
EARLE THINKS ROOSEVELT
MISREPRESENTATION THE CAS-

New York, Sept. 9.-That Col.
Roosevelt misrepresented the stu
alton when he said the decision o.
the supreme court in the ~so-calleu
knight case prevented the prosecu.
ton Of the trusts, is the assertion OF
Geo. H. Earle, formerly receiver OF
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co.
in another Of a series Of articles in
the New York World today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
LA FOLLETTE'S MAJORITY
WAS $1,000 OVER COOK

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-Complete re-
turns from sixty-two Of the seventy
n counties today show LaFol-
lette's majority over Cook to be 3D.
800. McGovern's plurality is 11,941.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
COAL MINtK
S1R|KE SETTLED
FORTY-FOUR THOUSAND MEN
OUT SINCE JUNE WILL RE-
TURN TO WORK.
EIGHTEEN PER CENT INCREASE
In Wages is Granted Them and the
Annual Gain Will Approximate
About $4,000, 900.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The coal oper-
ators announced today that the A.
600 coal miners who have been on
strike since June l will return to
work today. They won an 10 per
cent increase in wages and the an
nual gain will approximate about
100000 to the miners.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
ENGLISHMEN WANT TO
DANISH THE FOREIGNERS.

London, Sept. Am effort will
be made to drive out the thousands
of foreigners who hold the best Jobs
at the hotels and cafes. To this end
the British Walters. Cooks and Car
vers Society was formed today anc
formally launched as an order.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
BABY PERIsHEs;
OLDER O HURT.
wyoming Lad Fails to Save siste,
Set Aarc From Stove at New
Casfla

Newcastle, Wyo.. Sept. s.-The
heroisn Of the seven-year-old son
Of Lafs Hamilton, . ranchman OF
this county, yesterday did not avail
70 save tho life Of the youngsters
three-year-old sister whom the tots
clothing caught fire from Z stove.
The little hoy, although severely
burned. threw his arms about the
baby and rolled her. on the carpet un.
I'll the flames were extinguished. The
baby died. several hours later but
tho boy Will recover.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
MURDER TRIAL OF
COYOTE BELLY.

In United States court yesterday
the government got a verdict in the
case against the Missouri River &
Northwestern railroad. The suit
was for damages by reason of a for
est fire started by the defendant
company, the sparks from an engine
setting fire that destroyed a quaint
ity of timber. The jury was out
several hours and brought in a YER
dict for S3,659.45. The total sum
demanded was $3,728.85. the differ
ence being SOFAS. This item wa
the alleged value of the cordwood
destroyed, amounting to 2S1 1-2
cors at 30 cents per cord. The gov
eminent claimed that the wood be-
fore the fire was worth SO cents per
cord and as 1t was subsequently SOLD
for 80 cents, they claimed the differ
ence. which was not allowed.
An important point in the SUI.
was the allowance of $12 per acre
for reproduction, and this will es-
tablish a precedent in future SUITS.
This is the first case in a federal
court where trees OF Immature
growth have been given a value n
this will aid in determining values
where damages are to be estimated.
This item amounted to over q thoue.
and dollars on the ninety-one odd
acres covered in the case. The BAL
ance of the damages was allowed
for mature timber amounting to
$4,000 feet. This was valued at
Sc per thousand with a credit of
1920 for timber sold subsequent 10
the fire. This adds some twenty-five
hundred dollars to the other dam
ages. District Attorney Wagner,
was ably assisted in preparing the
case for the government by Forest
Supervisor Kelleter and Geo. P.
Gregg, a lumberman for the forest
service.
ASoIOAooy tOAuOOu luc case OF
Coyote Belly, an Indian, charged
with the murder of Frank Horn-
cloud, was taken up. The jury is
composed of men from the eastrn
part of the state with the exception
OF one. L. P. Shostrom of Deadwood.
District Attorney Wagner and AS
sistant Attorney Homan is prosecut-
ing. Judge John H. Burns and Roo
ert G. Hayes are defending. About
twenty-five witnesses are to be ex-
amined on the part of the govern
ment. The work of taking testimon,
is slow as it nearly all has to be
taken through an interpreter. A. N.
Coe. a Presbyterian preacher from
Wagner, is acting as Interpreter. The
evidence is being taken in shorthand
by G. w. Inglis. court reporter for
Judge Rice.
The ante-mortem statement o.
Horncloud. taken in shorthand BY
the physician who attended him on
his death bed. was introduced. It
appeared from the evidence tina,
Horncloud came in his official Ca
pacity Of police officer to arrest Coy
ote Belly for the commission of :
misdemeanor and that the latter shot
and killed the officer. 1t is thought
the defense will attempt to show tina.
Horncloud assaulted Coyote. Belly
and that the former fred the firss
shot.
The case will probably consume
the rest Of the week.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
EARTHQUAKE RECORD
OF LONG DURATION

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Father
.odenbach. at st. Ignatius college,
this morning says that an earthquake
was recorded by the seismograph.
The record was well marked. con
|tinuing from s:41 to spa p. m. The
estimated distance was five thousand
miles.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
BOWERS DIES AT BOSTON
OF BRONCHIAL TROrBIR.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-United
States Solicitor General Bowers died
today at the Louraine hotel of com
plications arising from bronchial
trouble.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
FEAR ANOTHER STEAMER
HAS GONE Down

Ashtabula. Ohio, Sept. st is
feared here today that the fishing tug
Ciscoe from Cleveland was lost in
q northwestern which swept the lake
last aisht. No trace Of it can be
found.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
Sea Anemones.

Sea apemones can live three or four
years without any ~nourishment except
what thpv extract from the water
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-16
SHOT HIS WIFE AND
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Chicago Man Following Quarrel Docs
Murder and Suicide, Leaving
Three Children.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Michael Heavy,
city foreman. today shot and fatally
injured his wife and then killed him
self following a family quarrel. He
was in an intoxicated condition at
the time. He leaves three orphan
children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Continued On Page ,, Column 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
GREAT FALLS NOW
MOST PICTURESQUE
Offers Delightful Automobile Afternoon Outing.
Road Is Level and Way Easy to Find

One Of the most delightful auto trips
around Washington is to the Great Falls
and return
The way is easy 10 find. the road is
level and picturesque. and always in good
condition. The autoist turns his machine
westward from tbs city. and, running
through historic old Georgetown or West
Washington, can take the Canal road.
which begins at the Aqueduet Bridge
and follow 1t until a turn uphill is
reached. adjacent TO old Green Springs,
and then the Conduit road continues past
the distributing reservoir. straight on 70
Cabin John Bridge. said 10 be the largest
stone arch in the world. Another way
to reach the Conduit road is to go out of
West Washington by the New Cut road
which intersects Thirty-fifth street by
the side Of the Western High School.
After leaving Cabin John Bridge the
road continues 10 the Anglers Club
house, where a sharp turn is made TO
the right. and then by another turn 10
the left the terminus OF the run Is
reached. The entire way is full Of inter-
est and Is comfortable and delightful rid
ing. The distance is about sixteen miles,
and can be leisurely covered in an hour.
Through peaceful valleys and hills rank
with verdure, in every shade Of green, the
road runs until it reaches the point
where the Potomac. squeezed into
narrow banks by titanic rocks that
have withstood the rush of water for
foams and curls and dashes its
way into the broad reaches below.
II is a favorite place for picnics and
tourists parties in the summer season.
But then the river has usually fallen
away. running more or less idly between
its banks, until II reaches the Falls; then
it leaps over and downward with that
growing and humming that
speak Of the force that will not be with
stood.
The grounds about the Falls then are
strewn with papers and empty bottles
and broken baskets, the relics OF the
feasters. The seats about the edges of
the rock are occupied by young people.
The murmur OF whose voices is drowned
by the song OF the falling waters Even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

q mile IN every three minutes on the
road may seem easy, but the average
driver win not find it play to maintain
such z strenuous schedule for 200 miles
over roads. taking them as he finds them,
II he Is strict in keeping his tins. max
ing no allowances for stops, which ordi-
narily he does not count in striking his
average. In a contest every minute on
the road counts, and no allowance is
made for either voluntary or involuntary
stops or delays.
I think the time made in some Of the
reliability runs" says President Smith
Of tbs Premier company, as often more
remarkable than the time made in track
events. for on the track the course IS
smooth and the motor is subjected TO a
comparatively uniform load. The test
on tires. springs &c, in track events
cannot be compared to road contests,
since in the former the cars are stripped
of the body and all possible weight, and
the removal of the finished body relieves
materially the wind resistance, while in
the road reliability contests the schedule
must be maintained under all kinds of
weather conditions, over all kinds of
roads and no roads, for some OF the going
is over what could not properly be termed
a road. The motors are subjected 10
varying roads, over smooth roads one
minute and over rough roads the next
It IS a recognized fact that a stationary
engine in a power plant can Withstand a
straight maximum load with less serious
effects than with the abrupt changes
from minimum TO maximum and vice
versa. It Is this abrupt and radical al
teration of conditions which IS most try
ing on the mechanism of a car"
Emerson & Orme sold and delivered a
Regal Baby Tonneau 3o-horsepower car
to Dr. A NJ Curtis last week
Mr.. Joseph NJ. stoddard. of the Cook
& Stoddard Company. will leave the lat
ter part of this week for the Cadillac
factory in Detroit TO arrange for his
1911 shipment of cars.
Mr. J. Maloney, agent for the Firestone-
Columbus, recently made the trip to Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, In his Firestone-Co-
lumbus greyhound. and enjoyed a de-
lightful run.
After having included all of the i'm
portant automobile manufacturing CEN
ters Of Europe in his itinerary and CLEAN
ed exhaustive data from the courteous
treatment accorded him by the continental
as well as the British makers of motor
cars. John w Bate. designer and factory
manager Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor
Company Of Racine, Wis, says that there
is nothing in motor car manufacture that
has not been adapted tried out, rejected.
or exploited by designers in the United
States.
While not yet ready to announce TO
the trade and the dealers in Mitchell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Mr.. Thomas Cadenck. OF the Krit. last
week delivered a Krit runabout fully
equipped 10 c. T. DAILY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

tor, Charles K Hamilton, perform some
Of his difficult curves and aerial maneu-
veTs in New Britain, his home town.
Mr. Hamilton is engaged to show the
residents Of his native place how easy i
is TO travel IN the air on July 4. and on
Saturday, July 2, he Is TO engage in q
contest with an automobile.
Mr.. George Wells. IN his warren-De-
troit, made the trip TO Baltimore last
Sunday and found the roads to be in a
very bad condition AR Wells was one
Of the few who made the trip without
getting mired.
Ted Johnston received another carload
Of cars this week,
Tayloe Pollock, agent for the oldsmo-
bile. will in the next few days be located
at lois Connecticut avenue northwest.
Ted Johnston's Model I6 Buick. the car
driven by him in the Richmond-W hing
ton run, won the hill-climbing test in
Baltimore last week In class D.
Announcement has just been made at
the new offices OF the Society of Automo-
bile Engineers, Is5f Broadway New York
City. that the society has completed the
preparation and viii issue shortly 10 its
members. exclusively. the most complete
list of material specifications ever made
for motor car engineering work.
Not to be outdone by hts big rival, Jack
Johnson. Sam LangfoTd. who Is training
with Jim Jeffries. has purchased a Selden
car. Sam and his manager had the car
shipped this week TO Jeffries training
quarters and are seriously considering
making trip overland in it from San
Francisco TO Boston after the big fight
This would be the first ocean 10 ocean
trip ever made By a fighter in an auto
mobile. and would give Langford fame
as a tourist as well as a fighter. The car
will be driven by Manager Woodmau.
who is an expert motorist.
Louis A Disbrow followed up his
Wiikesbarre hill-climb victories when at
the wheel of Mrs. Cunco's Knox Giant
ess'' he won the feature event and made
the fastest time of the day at the Upper
Westchester Automobile Clubs hill-climb-
ing contest at Ossining, n. Y. Saturday.
June IS. Disbrows time for the ascent,
which is nearly a mile was 57-3 seconds,
breaking the former record for the course
held by the Stanley Steamer in IS sec
onds. Starting in a field of five fast cars
and well-known drivers, the Knox pilot
beat his nearest competitor by more than
three seconds in a most sensational ascent
up a course made slippery by the rain.
Ralph de Palma, the mile track cham
pion. annexed another Of Oldfeld's long
standing records at Point Breeze track.
Philadelphia. Saturday. June Is, when
he reduced the five-mile mark for that
track from STA 2-5 to 5;1S FIAT. in his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

then, the spectacle is wonderful enough,
and. were the place more difficult TO come
TO, it might well be as famed as Niagara.
Just now. however. Great Falls is at
its best. The season has not really
opened, and though in the one lone
pavilion a disgruntled band makes music.
there are no dancers there. But the
Falls are worth travelling miles to see.
Heavy rains in the country hereabout
have sent many torrents to swell the
river.
Bit by bit she has risen. increased in
volume. hurrying faster and ever faster
TO the sea, but still behind the pressure
increases, and those fretted rocks at
Great Falls bar the way So has the
river risen. until. fun to the banks, its
gentle summer murmur has changed into
an ugly and sullen roar Full-bodied,
the waters dash against the rocks, sub
merge them, dash around them, swirl in
stupendous eddies, leap high in yellow
waves, and dash their impotent spray in
the faces of those who dare approach
near enough 10 watch the inferno of the
stream.
To those who know the Falls IN placid
summer time. they are almost unrecog-
IlLdAle nOA- Usually there are steep
precipices on either side and hidden
hooks among the rocks, where the sure
footed may Chamber and be safe from
prying eyes Away down below there
are flattened rocks. where later In the
year men and boys will angle in the
eddies, their lines scarce disturbed as the
water flows indolently by
Those rocks are covered now; trees
and bushes are submerged: there is no
Incidence or grace; but instead savage,
roaring. snarling torrent that is ave.
some and dreadful in its power: sublime
in the conquering, majestic sweep with
which it approaches to the charge.
Above. the skies are heavy. threaten
ing more rain. On either bank the shape
of the individual trees is lost in the
heavy shadows; dimly you can make
out, in the midst OF the turbulent waters.
the heads and teeth OF the mistaken
rocks against which the current beats
itself in vain On the crest of the rocks
there is fltful searchlight whose beams
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

speedy Cyclone" This victory came a
few days after De Palma's brilliant VIC
tory at Wilkesbarre, when he broke the
Giants Despair national hill-climb rec
ord. At Philadelphia. Ralph also won
the event set for fifty miles, but cut TO
thirty miles. owing to terrific rainstorm
leading across the tape by more than a
mile field of considerable class. The
last fifteen miles he drove sensationaIly
in veritable sea OF mud. through fog
and rain so thick that spectators could
scarcely see the cars.
Billy Bruner driving a Hudson car
in ten-mile race at Shenandoah, Iowa,
last week, was nosed out of a victory
in close ride with death.
Over a one-half-mile oval dirt track,
unbanked. the race had progressed into
the fifth mile without particular incident
other than the warm pace set by two
Continued IN Page 3, Column L