davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
FATHER OF RURAL
DELIVERY DEAD

Aberdeen, s. D., June 4.-Maior
John A. Pickler, the man who was the
father of rural free delivery, died yes
terday at his home in FauIkton, s. d.
While member of congress from
South Dakota Major Pickler intro
duced the resolution which authorized
the first free delivery of mail to farm
ers. He served In the fifty-f1rst, sec
ond, third and fourth congresses and
was pioneer and leader in develop
ing the state. At twenty-one he had
become major In the Civil war by
his bravery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
LAUNCH BLOWS UP; TWO DIE.
Hibbins, Mimi, Men Meet Death When
Boat Engine ExpIodes.

Hibbing, Mimi, June 14.-Martin Inn
bertson and William Boland of this
city were drowned at Swan Lake sum-
mer resort, few miles west of here.
late yesterday. They were out in a
gasoline launch. The engine blew up.
/ ,Imbertson, a local saloonkeeper and
contractor, is survived by widow and
seven children, in comfortable circum-
stances.
Boland is local building contractor.
A widow and a small daughter survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
puRlrANIc "LlD" ON wAsHsuRN.
Stores, Liveries and Even Sunday
Tasks at Docks Are Under Ban.

washburn, wis, June 1.-THE Sun
day closing law of the state was rigid
ly enforced here yesterday, and 1t was
impossible even to purchase sack OF
peanuts or dish of ice cream. Ev-
cry business place in the city. includ-
ing drug stores and livery barns. were
closed up tight Even necessary work
at tire mills and coal docks was forced
to stop on order of the mayor and chief
of police. Washburn people are de-
manding that the order be modified
The business men claim that thous-
ands OF dollars are being taken out
of the city to other places. Hundreds
of people went to Ashland and Bay
field yesterday and the main streets
here were almost deserted,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Aued Farmer Killed by Bull.

Springfield. MINI. June 14.-Theo-
dore Kerstine, farmer Is years of
age, was attacked by mad bull on his
farm six miles northwest Of this place,
and fatally injured. He died last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
.2OS GRADUATE
FROM PRINCETON

Princetown. N. J., June 1.-THE
one hundred and sixty third com
mencement at Princeton university to-
day was attended BY one OF the larg-
est crowds in several years. Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson conferred de-
grees upon EOS members Of the senior
class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
MiIIar votes Ronds for MeIIs.

Miller, S. D., June 14.-The PROPOSE
ton to vote $1,000 bonds for artesian
well purposes for the city carried by
I'll for to IL against.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

Washington, June 14.-Dr. william
D. Crum, a prominent negro of Char
lesion, S. c., has been nominated by
the president to be minister-resident
and consul general at Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA. 1t is understood that no op-
position will be made IN his confirma-
ton. In fact, it is believed southern
senators will urge expedition, as he
will be going to a negro community.
DIR. Crum achieved fame when
President Roosevelt appointed him
collector of customs at Charleston on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
HAMILTON
NOT Content
Ambitious Young American
Would Beat Frenchman
WANTS LONG-FLY RECORD
EXPECTED THAT THE INDIANAP.
OILS MEET WILL SEE A MILE
HIGH RECORD BEFORE THE
END OF THE WEEk-NEW REC
ORD FOR HIGH FLYING SET.

New York, June 14.-CharIes X.
Hamilton, the young aviator whose re-
markable cross country fight yester-
day to Philadelphia and return sup
piled the world of aviation with a new
sensation and new records. is today
looking for more aerial spaces to con-
quer. This morning found the daring
aeroplanist, refreshed by a good
nights rest after his nerve racking
trip, and already planning further
conquests Of the air.
Hamilton is known to have one
great present ambition. 1t is to beat
the record Paulhan established for a
continuous cross country flight. That
III miles without a stop, made by the
French aviator in his journey from
London to Manchester, still stares the
ambitious American in the face.
1t is known that Hamilton intends
at the first opportunity, to undertake
a flight that will give him the chance
which ill-fortune spoiled yesterday.
Although disappointed in this one par
ticular. Hamilton did enough i'm his
yesterdays performance, seemingly. to
have Satisfied anyone.
To him belongs the honor of having
first flown forward and backward
across the country between two big
cities in one day and the satisfaction
Of having accomplished an eighty six
mile trip exactly on schedule time.
indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-With
the worlds record for altitude of A.
SS4A feet established by Walter
Brookins in a Wright bi-plane yes
terday, the aviators are planning to
go higher today during the meet at
the indianapolis motor speedway.
Wilbur Wright, of Dayton, expressed
the belief that before the weeks
events at the speedway are over. a
mile high record will be set.
Another Man Bird.
New York, June 14.-Another man
bird doomed up today on the horizon
this time in dirigible balloon. Fred
Owens, n years old, an aeronaut of
Bellville, N. j., brought business to a
virtual stand still in lower Manhatten
by suddenly appearing in his airship
flying across the Hudson river and
then attempting to land his craft in
the City Hall park.
His dirigible became unmanageabie
in a vagrant air current between the
city hall and the county courthouse
and the framework of the gasbag
bumped chimney on the court house.
bending the frame and putting the
propeller out of business.
Owens concluded his ventures when
his airship landed in tree in the
Burwick section of Brooklyn. Relief
parties were summoned and ladders
raised to take OFF the aeronaut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy Barometer, 1908; maximum
temperature SS: minimum Temperature
81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DENVER BREAKFASTS
WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS

Denver, Col, Jan. 15.-Probably for
the first time In Its history Denver
breakfasted today without it's usual
morning paper The cause was the
difficulty between the publishers and
the local organization of the Interna-
tional Pressmens union which reached
n climax yesterday. Although yester-
days conference was continued until
long after midnight, no basis of agree
ment could be reached, and publishers
of the two morning papers decided not
to make any attempt TO publish TINS
morning.
Tho demands of the local union orig
inallv were for seven-hour instead of
an eicht-hour day, and an increase OF
81 day for members of the craft; the
changes to date from March l last.
These conditions We're agreed to but
before final adjustment could be made
the pressmen demanded that they be
pranted time and a half for the extra
hour they had worked under the new
scale from last March. This the pub
fishers refused and the lockout fol-
lowed It is believed a compromise
propositIon was under consideration at
last nights conference. Shortly before
adjournment for the night telegram
was sent by union officials to national
| officers. TO which a reply is expected
! before resumtiop of negotiations today.
The increase of 81 day and time and
hal( for the extra hour since last
| March. Is said to aggregate between
! $4,000 and $4,000 for the four local
! dailies. g.,
r. was Intimated last night that If
| an adjustment is not reached speedily
| the trouble may involve papers In other
! cities OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

on the Norris amendment, taking the
appointment OF the Balllnger- Pinchot
investigation committee out of the
hands of the speaker and placing 1t
with the house Itself,
That was a matter of no consequence
and a small subject in which tho peo-
pie could have but little interest" con-
tinued Mr.. Dwight. TT showed a d.
vision I'm the party. Tho next day l
saw President Taft and laid the matter
before him.
II told the president that the So
called insurgents were represented as
being friends and supporters OF the ad-
ministration and ready to help enact
his recommendations into law. I as
sured the president that the regular
Republicans Of the house were ready to
do likewise We were prepared also to
go into caucus upon any proposition
and abide by the result Were the in
surgents ready to do the same?
For the last two days conferences
have been in progress, and those who
differed from us last Friday are now
ready to enter the caucus and abide by
the decision reached there"
Mr.s Dwight was asked if the insur-
gent would, be given any definite as
would receive in caucus.
No" replied he. except that they
have been assured of fair treatment
They VIII not be Disseminated
against "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY Is 1910

question of future conferences, how
eyre Is one on which there has been
no agreement; In fact, / had no au-
thority from my associates to enter in
to that question. or course. this
agreement In no way affects the Issue
as to the present system of control OF
the house of representatives,.
Mt Hayes was asked II. the word
I'VE" used in his statement meant all
the insurgents In the house.
He replied that it did, and that all
Insurgents concurred In the statement
Democrats OF the house announced
today that they would hold caucus
Saturday night to name minority mem
bers of the committee to investigate
the Ballinger- Plnchot affair Repre-
sentative Ollie James of Kentucky
Slayden of Texas and Palmer of Penn
sylvania were mentioned as possible
nominees The Democrats insist upon
their right to name minority members
of the committee. and. II the majority
declines to allow it. there Is prospect
OF a Democratic Republican insurgent
alliance upon the question. Insurgents
say that they are contendlng merely
for a fair committee and care not who
are its members
FROM PRIEST. TAFT.
The following was given out by
President Taft;
1T has been agreed between the
regular Republicans and the so-called
insurgents. represented by Mr. Dwight
on the one hand and Mr., Hayes on
the other. after conference with the
president, that a caucus should be
held to pass upon the question of the
committee in the Interior department
investigation. with the assurance that
the insurgents, il they came into the
caucus, would be treated fairly, and
that a committee of acknowledged Inn
partialty would be appointed,
"a further agreement was foreshad-
owed that caucuses would be held from
time to time to which all elected as
up the various measures recommended
by the administration as performances
of party pledges. the subject of each
caucus to be announced in advance"
STATEMENT OF DWIGHT.
The statement of Representative
Dwight, Republican whip of the house.
concerning the reported understanding
between the regulars and insurgents
follows.
"The questions of the past have been
forgotten. The tariff bill is no longer
a matter for discussion The speaker
ship fight is ended The question of
the rules Is not now an issue We arc
confronted with the problem of redeem
ing the pledges of the Republican party
to the people.
Last Friday there was a vote In this
house which caused a Republican d.
vision
Mr.. Dwight here referred to the item
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

raeal In west the high priest of tariff
bioiin. bia was the first man entitled by
"NI N9'ihS to appear with the letters
ca,,so aIter his name, though be-
he 81 oi iaiiinG health he may never
ne Te aoie to take his seat In the house
1 ue otner two successful ones were
oohh Walter Hills for Durham CITY
Ennn- Fnu hon Walter Guinness for Bury St
Ine hrst real test of strength will
oon. orue tomorrow, when a dozen London
centers as Manchester RIrminghan,
po,.on and Wolverhampton Will vote.
me unionist agents actually claim
.ney VIII gain IA seats in Lancashire
ou. inc Liberals scout the idea of their
opponents being able to make any in
a3aus TO the square which has stood
always solid for free trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FIST FIGHT CAUSED
THEIR DEPORTATION

New York, Jan. 15.-The statue OF
liberty. beacon of hope for millions en-
tering America. has proved the undo
ing of Emil Buzogany and Frank Hor-
BATH two Hungarian immigrants who
will be deportcd on the next east
bound liner. The two Hungarlans who
had been good friends throughout the
passage from Hamburg. lost their re-
gard for each other soon after they
came in sight of the statue. Emil said
the statue was made of bronze. Frank
insisted II was stone. They tried to
settle the question with their fists and
continued their dispute even after they
reached Ellis Island. The authorities
considered this bad beginning for
would be citizens and ordered them de-
ported on the ground that they cid
not have enough money TO prevent
their becoming possible public charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger. suffering-often death
to thousands. who take colds.
coughs and lagrippe-that terror of
Winter and Spring. It's danger dig
mails are stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of the nose sore. chills and fever.
pain In back of head. and a throat
gripping cough. When Grip attacks,
as you value your life. don't delay
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery
zone bottle cured me-" writes A. L.
Dunn, OF Pine Valley. Miss, after
being laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hcmorrhages.
Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Its supreme. soc.
$1.00. Guaranteed by u. c. NJ. I.
Drug Department, 112-114 So. Main
St.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
HERMIT OF MElROSE
DEAD FROM EXPOSURE

Molrose. Mass Jan. 15.-The Her
nit of Melrose. George Henry Ireson.
an Englishman who has lived alone
in small hut on Swaine Hill for
nearly 20 years. Is dead from ex-
posure to the blizzard which swept
New England this week. Ireson was a
member of wealthy English family.
but left home when a young man be-
cause In fit of temper he had struck
and seriously injured his father. He
never forgave himself for this act.
Ireson was a great student and oc-
cupied much of his time in writing.
What merit his writings had Will
never be known for he carefully de-
stroyed all his papers before he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN
AFTER ILLICIT STILL

Denver, Jan 15,-Secret service men
are searching for an Illicit still In the
Medicine Bow mountains near Fort
Collins. Revenue officers claim a steady
stream of moonshine Is circulating
among the ranchmen of that section
and that an empty jug and a half dol
lar placed in a lonely spot receive tho
same immediate attention they would
in the mountains OF North Carolina
The officers declare that colony OF
North Carolina mountaineers, who have
settled in the Medicine Bow range. are
operating the still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
HE MADE LOADED
DICE FOR GAMBLERS

New York. Jan. 1o.-"Loaded shapes.
crap dice. seven every roll" was the
way in which Edward S Humphrey
convicted yesterday in the United
States circuit court of using the mails
to defraud. described his wares to pros
pectiye buyers
Humphrey formerly had a factory,
the largest Of Its kind in the world
for making loaded crap dice, etc. in
the Catskil mountains 1t was recent
ly raided by the authorities. The cvi-
dencc indicated that for three years
he had done a large mall order busl-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FIVE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH IN A SHACK

Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. Jan. IA
Fire today in the shack of home
steader named Henderson. situated on
the west side of the town, caused the
death of his wife and her two children,
together with the two children of
Alexander Reid. who boarded with
Henderson. Reid himself was so ter
ribly burned trying to save them that
the lower part of his body Is stripped
of flesh and his condition is hopeless.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by an overheated stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
NEGRESS HAS GAY TIME AT
SOCIETY MASKED BALL

st. Louis. Jan. 15.-An unidentified
night as guest at a society masked
ball at the Century Boat club. Be-
fore she was discovered, she had
danced with several unsuspecting men
and the club officials are now looking
for the person responsible for her ap-
pearance at the function.
Handsomely dressed and wearing a
head mask and long gloves she ap-
peared on the floor during a "spook"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DEATH FROM TETANUS
FROM FROZEN FEET

st. Louis. Jan. 15.-Three deaths al
the city hospital from tetanus. follow
ing frozen feet within the last few days
have aroused the physicians at the in
stitute to the dangers of chilled cx-
tremetics and all cases hereafter will
be given anti-tetanus serum
Tetanus from this cause was un-
known among the hospital attaches un-
I'll this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STUDENTS BEAT UP
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT 7

Florence. Colo. Jan. 15-Angored at
what they declare was the brutal treat
ment of Russell Wilber I-ycar-old
high school student. a number of high
school boys administered severe beat
Ing to Supt. w. s. Godfrey yesterday.
The students then announced they
were ION strike" pending Godfrey's re-
moyal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
THE LAWS DELAY.
massachusetts Investigating Commit
tee for No Increase of Courts

tec ior No Increase of Courts.
Boston. Jan. .15.-No new courts and
no immediate Increase in the number
vi Judges In existing courts are advised
ny me commission created by the last
legislature to investigate the cause of
aeiay IN trial of civil cases and which
mas Just submitted its report to the
legislature number of changes.
however arc recommended, among
them being the transfer of divorce
cases To the probate court the removal
OIL Jury trials from the supreme iu-
oiclal court, and the practical elimin-
atloh OF the right of appeal from the
iand court, the probate court and the
police, district and municipal courts
on question of fact
Much cause of delay, the commits
sloners suggest, would be removed if
controversies between master and serv-
ant for personal injuries were lelIt
with under n workmen's compensat on
act instead of by trial in court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

dance. when the lights were low. and
accepted her share of attention from
that time on. When the time came TO
unmask she attempted to flee but
some person grabbed off the head COW
ering Tho guests gasped but nobody
made any effort to detain her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FEEDING STARVING
ANTELOPE FROM THE HILLS

Cripple Creek. Colo, Jan. 15-John
Beeler, of the 80 mile" ranch Is feed
Ing eight antelope driven from the
mountains of heavy SHOWS. The starv-
Ing antelope came into Bceler's cor.
rails with the cattle and return regu-
larly twice a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
HARVARD ALUMNI ELECT
ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
election of Theodore Roosevelt, Har-
ward, 80. as president of the Harvard
Alumni association. succeeding Charles
w. Eliot president emeritus of Har-
ward, was announced tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Questions of the Past Have Been
Forgotten and Peace Prom
iSed for the Future.
JUST ONE PROBLEM REMAINS.
III Is That of Rcdccming the Pledges
Made to tho People by the
Republican Party.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE dove of
peace succeeded In getting reasonably
near perch today on the field occu-
pied by the warning Republican fac
tlons of the house When Representa-
tive Hayes of California. mediator for
the insurgents, returned to the house
after one of his frequent calls upon
President Taft the news circulated
rapidly that truce had been arranged
and a more or less permanent peace
in the Republican ranks was about to
be announced.
This was considered confirmed when
House. and another from the Repub-
!iCan whip, Representative Dwight, an
nouncing details of the armisticc.
The peace pronunciamento proved
premature. however. for Mr.. Hayes,
between numerous conferences with his
associates, announced that one agree
ment had been reached At this juno
ture the insurgents, gathered in the
room of Representative Gardner of
Massachusetts. issued another state
ment. saying that an understanding
had been reached"
HAYES STATEMENT.
The statement which was given out
by Representative Hayes follows:
1T is true that an understanding
has been reached that we shall attend
the caucus about to be held for tho
choice of the Republican members of
the investigating committee. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
EVERY MOTHER

Is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. II may
lead to Group or pleurisy or pneumonia
then to something moro serious. Bal
lards' Horehound Syrup will cure tho
trouble Mt once and prevent any compli-
cation. Sold by q. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
liz and LA South Main St. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

CHIMNEY SWEEP Is HERE.
Griffin. Scott. Hardware Co. Both
Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Rummage of Blankets
and Bed Spreads

Is pairs Wool Blankets, slightly soled; worth S225 to
$25 pair go half price and less viz from 85c to $3.50
pairs of Wool Blankets; worth $3.50 to $25oo
Will be sold at just half the regular marked price
Is White Bed Spreads worth from So so to SI25o wan be
sold below Choose 81 IS to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
ding bowls from the dog, which was
downstairs

ding bowls from the dog, which was
downstairs.
Shoemaker CROPPED his way downstairs.
A big white form rushed toward him,
its eyes blazing Shoemaker sped toward
the village, the ghostly form following
behind. Reaching his home, he pounded
once on the door and fell in a faint.
His wife found him there. Bending
over him was a dog resembling Niger
in every detail except that this dog was
snow white. After Shoemaker was re-
vived he said the dog must have seen
the Miller homestead ghost and turned
white from shock
Shoemaker may exhibit the dog as the
only aIbino Newfoundland in existence.
The correspondent in Jacksonville who
sent this story admitted he hadn't seen
the dog, but he said every body was talk
ing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
BLACK DOG SEES GHOST
AND TURNS TO WHITE
Jake Shoemaker's mig" Undergoes
Amazing Change on Spook-
Hunting Expedition.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Good pay
was offered to Jacob Shoemaker by the
owner of the old Miller homestead, on
Pompton Hill. Jacksonville, N. J., sup
posedly haunted by perfect pippin of a
ghost. if Jacob would spend night there
and lay the apparition. So just before
midnight Of Saturday Shoemaker repair
ed to the mansion accompanied by Mig
ger, his coal-black dog. Shoemaker was
valiantly exploring the recesses of the
Lnlace upstairs when he heard blood-our-