davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Foreign.

The Austrian and German health
administrations are pursuing com
mon measures against an invasion oil
Russian cholera. Medical agents
from both governments stationed il
Russia report the scarcity of physi
clans.
The suggestion of new treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and the establishment of a joint
!: tribunal in the nature of an interna.
tional traffic commission as the
means Of effective control Of through
railroad traffic between the two coun-
tries, was made at conference in
New York.
The Chinese government has de.
cided to employ no foreign diplomatic
adviser for the future, decision
which has come as surprise and to
some extent disappointment to the
foreign communities Of the far east
The Wal WI Pu, the foreign govern.
ing board. will depend in the future on
the views and opinions which are held
regarding foreign affairs by those of
Its own people who have had long ex-
perience in the diplomatic and consul
lar services abroad.
Thousands Of people In Paris for
sock its bed and remained in the
streets to watch the conclusion of the
great aviation race, which was won
/ by LIE Blanc in a Bleriot monoplane
Auburn, also in a Bleriot, took second
prize, finishing short twenty
minutes behind the winner, although
his total time in completing the
course was somewhat longer. LIE
Blanc left Amiens, sixty miles away,
at 5:O3 and descended at Issy, in the
suburbs Of Paris. hour and 20
minutes later.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
NWSNOT
|(1.()NDE NSED
A Boiling Down Of the Mere In
portant Events Here and There
Washington,

II q
The governments official trust
buster" w. S. Kenyon, the assistant
to the attorney general, left here Sun
day for Chicago to resume charge of
the case against so-called trusts.
Modesto Barrios and Sebastian
Salinas. special ambassadors of the
Madriz faction in Nicaragua. paid an
and presented their credentials.
Three letters in Spanish addressed
to Secretary Knox were also present
ed. These were turned over to trans
lators. The contents are not known.
General Sebastian Salinas and DR..
Modesto Barrios, representatives
here Of the Madriz faction in Nicara-
qua. had an interview at the state de-
partment with Huntington Wilson,
acting secretary of state. They pre-
sented formal representation which
If accepted would in their opinion,
bring about settlement of the trou-
bles In the Central American republic
More regiments of infantry, a gen
eral service corps and a system of re.
tirement for aged employees of the
war department are the recpmmenda-
tons to the adjutant general by Brig
adler General G. l.. Hodge, command
ing the department of Dakota. Troops
returning from the tropics should
have at least four years in this coun.
try to recuperate, General Hodges
says, and he believes there is no
probability that it will be possible I'M
less the infantry is increased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Personal.

The slayer Of a wealthy California
ranch woman was captured and made
a full confession.
President Mont Of Chile died sud
denly at London.
Speaker Cannon has opened his
speaking campaign in Illinois.
A letter received at New York
threatens four court Judges with
death.
Hiram Johnson, tnsurgent, is proba-
zbIy the republican nominee for gov
Hernor of California.
Speaker Cannon refuses to become
political corpse or to credit the
story sent from Beverly sss
Mrs. and Miss katherine EJkins
stopped at Geneva, Switzerland, on
their way from Baden Bader to yichy..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Lieut.. Col. Ames Is Acquitted

Manila, P. l. ~ The findings in the
case Of Lieut. Col. Robert F.
Ames. who was court-martialed fol-
lowing tho investigation Of the sui.
eide at mis- home CO Lieut.. Clarence
J. Janney. are published here. Lieut..
Col. Ames, according to the findings,
was acquitted on the principal charges
Of conduct unbecoming an officer
and prejudicial to military discipline,
but was found guilty Of drunkenness
and sentenced to the loss of twelve
numbers in his relative rank in the
army.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
General.

Secretary Rallinger favors opening
the lid on coal lands in Alaska.
Ballinger reached Portland and re-
ceived calls from prominent republi-
cans.
Policemen Of Columbus, O., went
on strike In sympathy with street car
men
The International Typographical
Union will meet next year in San
Francisco.
Senator Aldrich replied to the
charges made against him by Senator
Bristow Of Kansas.
In their state convention Oklahoma
democrats endorsed the administra-.
ton Of Governor Haskell.
Representatives Of the Madriz fac
ton In Nicaragua called on the state
department at Washington.
Secretaries Wickersham and Nagel
are keeping out of the Alaska
quarrel while visiting the territory.
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator,
has won the London Daily Mails prize
OF 81 600 for the longest total Of cross
country flights made.
The national association OF sheet
metal workers. in convention at Phi
4 ladelphia decided to hold its next an
nual meeting in Omaha.
gs Mr.. and Mrs. D. III. Woolf, who left
Kansas City to walk to New York on
May 2, arrived at the New York city
hall Monday afternoon.
At Charleroix, Belgium, M Lesnyn,
4 nm aviator, fell with his aeroplane
from d height Of one hundred feet
4 and received INJURIES that probably
will prove fatal. ss8
The forest service has called on
the war department for aid to fight
the forest fires Ia Montana General
Leonard Woed, chief 81 stan of the
\ army iias directed that u battalion 81
he Ameri can AXE camp, Oregon. b
4 6Isdered ~ NJ
win he selection of Denver 10.
1 he eoncs avss sof l9I is and the election
Il, headed ~ William B
~ CslnctnuAtf AZ grand master
nj the thtrty first trien
81 6 & lAyy al hs BIS Templal
sstad g q eh,eas
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25

are far from complete, John D. Works,
running with the same backing as that
accorded Johnson, seems to have tri-
umphed. The other state offices also
will be filled by men of insurgent tend
encies if completed counts follow out
the lines of the first returns.
Observation-Disclosures Race Close.
Nebraska Primary Nominations.
Omaha, Nebr. With returns
available from LOAF out of 1,645 pre-
cincts, Mayor Dahlman maintains his
lead over Governor Shallenberger for
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE DIES.
Angel OF the crimea" Passes Away
At London Homo

Loodon, Eng. = Florence Nightfn-
gale, the famous nurse of the Crimean
war, and the only woman who ever re.
ceived the Order of Merit, died at her
London home. Although she had been
an invalid for a long time. rarely leav-
ing her room, where she passed the
time in hlf recumbent position and
was under the constant care Of a
physiclon, her death was unexpected.
An attack Of heart failure brought the
end.
Her funeral will be very quiet.
On May IL she celebrated her nine
tieth birthday and was the recipient
Of a congraulatory message from King
George
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Republican Headquarters Opened

Chicago. Illinois-Headquar for
the Republican congressional commit
tee were opened here Tuesday, and
preparations were begun for a strenu-
GUS campaign in the western states be-
tween the present time and the No
vember election. In charge Of the
work are Henry Casson. assistant sec
rotary Of the committee and sergeant
alarms Of the house of representatives
at Washington; John Eversman, sec
rotary to Congressman William B. Nc
Kinley, who is chairman of the COM
mittee, and H. B. Norton of La Crosse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Cattle- market
shade higher; beeyes, $4.70@8.35;
western steers $4@6.s5; stockers and
feeders, $4@6.16; cows and heifers,
$2.50@6.40; calves, $6.5O@S.50.
Hogs-market steady to shade low
er; light, s8.35@8.s5; mixed, $7.9e@
S.75; heavy, $7.60@S.45; rough, $3.50
@785; good to choice heavy, 1850
$40; pigs, Se.48@8 so. I:
Sheep market strong; native, $3.50
@4.55; western, $2.75@4.55; year1ings,
s4.50@5.70; lambs, native, $475D6.85.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2O.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.1OA; Des.. $1.111s; No. l northern,
s1.12A; No. 2 northern, $1.10; No. 1
Durum, 931sc; No. 8 corn, &c; No. 3
white oats, 35Ac; barley, Toe; No. 2
rye, Zoe; No. fax, 1926.
Duluth. Aug. .2O.-Wheat, Sept:
s1.12A; Dec. f1.12ss; No. northern,
s1151s.
South St. Paul, Aug. 2O.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.5o@6.5o; cows, fair, $4,000
$50; calves, $5.00@6.OO; hogs, $3.50
@S.5O; sheep, yearlings, $4@4.25.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Diaz's Foes May Be Extradited

Diaz's Foes May Be Extradited.
Los Angeles, Calf. In case the
Mexican liberals recently released
from the prison at Florence, Ariz.. pub
fish a paper in Spanish here and send
it into Mexico with articles attack
ing the Diaz government, an effort
to "a ;s;ssts them will 5e made:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
BALLlNeER WILL NOT RESIGN.
Again Declares He Won't Get out
Until Bounced by President Taft.

San Francisco, Cal. On his ar.
rival here from klamath Falls, secre.
i.tsryy 8a!!!.nger said that he was ssttii:::.
determined not to resign until re.
quired to do so by President Taft. He
refused to discuss the result of the
California primaries. Accompanied by
Chief Law Officer Finney. of the Rec.
lamation service. he is inspecting irri.
cation projects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
MONT, OF CHILE. DEAD
sUccUMBe TO ATTACK OF AN.
GINA PEcToRls.
End May Have Been fastened by
Shooting of Mayor Gaynor,
at New York.

London. England-President Pedro
Montt, of Chile, who arrived at Bre-
men on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Tuesday morning, died at
1850 that night. Death was due to
a recurrence of heart failure, follow
ing the recent attack of angina pee
toris from which he suffered.
Pedro Montt became president Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
MINORITY REPORT OF SENATE
PRoBERs is scAThiNG At
TACK ON CONDITIONS.
WOOL And SUGAR HIGH
Trusts and Increased Money Supply
Are Branded as Contributing
Causes.-Champagne DRINK
ing Encouraged.

trusts. combines and monopolies and
an increased money supply are the
three substantial causes for the adj
according to Senators Johnston of Ala
bama, Clarke OF Arkansas and Smith
of South Carolina, minority members
of the select senate committee APP
pointed during the last session to in
vestigate and make report on wages
and the prices OF commodities.
Vigorous attack is made in the mi
the reasons given by the majority in
it's report, submitted sometime ago.
as to the cause for the advance in
prices.
After attacking, one at time, the
Is principal causes contributing, &C
cording to the majority report, to the
high cost Of living. the minority takes
up the tariff, declaring that when the
Payne-Aldrich bill was framed Cham
payne was put on the schedules at
from 81 to 66 per cent, whilst wearing
apparel was taxed from so to 80 per
cent-drinking champagne was to be
encouraged and wearing wooden
clothes discouraged.
80 with hats" they add. Those
bringing not over $3.50 per dozen were
taxed II per cent and those valued at
more than SIS per dozen AZ per cent"
Protective Tariff Is Hard Hlt.
The result OF protection, they de-
clare. is great fortunes for the few
and great suffering for the many
I'VE believe they say, that the
amount Of the tariff Is added 10 the
price and taxed to the consumer; that
but for the tariff the commodities we
buy upon which that tax is laid would
be cheaper approximately to the ex-
tent of the tariff. and that when we
do not buy the imported articles the
protected manufacturer puts approx
mately the amount OF it on the goods
produced by him
Light ls Turned on Sugar.
Showing the effect OF the tariff on
prices, the report instances sugar. ON
which the New York consumer, It
says. pays more than the London con-
sumer by the difference between the
sugar tariffs IN the two countries plus
II cents per hundred pounds.
Taking up the subject Of trusts
combinations and moaopolies, the re
port declares that there are few
trusts that could survive a revenue
tariff. They flourish only under the
shadow Of high protective walls.
Standing behind those walls that shut
off foreign competition and destroy.
ing domestic competition By consoli
dations and absorptions, they are lin.
tied only to selling at fraction less
than the foreign price plus the pro
.teouve duty.
Profits Are Called Enormous.
That they reduce cost of production
seems certain, but it is in rare cases
that the public or the laborers EN-
ployed by them participate in the en-
larged profit So enormous have beer
| their profits that we find organizations
l$springing up all over the country, like
the Egin Board Of Trade, the whole
sale grocers, lumber dealers -associa
tions that have contributed largely tc
the advance in prices and the frauds
perpetrated by manufacturers OF Ger
tain goods In reducing the weight OF
| contents Of packages from 20 to sc
per cent and maintaining the same
price.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
IOWA Ex-cAsHlER is ARRESTED,
Dow City Man Held on an Old Indict-
nient.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Charles
Booth, formerly cashier of the bank
of Dow City. Ia. which failed six years
ago, after which Booth and Sidney
Green, president, disappeared, was ar
rested here and taken to Crawford
county where both are under indict.
ment. His arrest has created much
excitement in the little down Of Dow
City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
Internal Revenue Collection,

Internal REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Washington. Aug, 16.-The govern.
ment derived s2S9,72s.O15 from collec-
tons of internal revenue, including
the corporation tax in the fiscal year
ended June 80 last. This is an in
crease of s43,515,296 over the previous
fiscal year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
FALLING WALL KILLS REscuER.
FL Paso Mayor Who Warns Firemen
Loses Own Life,

Loses Own LIE.
Ell Paso, Texas. - w. E. Robinson,
mayor of Ell Paso, lost his life while
endeavoring to warn firemen Of immi-
nent danger from a tottering wall Todd
Ware. fireman, was instantly killed
and William Robinson and Dave Sulli-
van, tiremen, were injured
The casualties followed fire which
broke out at 2 a. m. in dry goods
store. Mayor Robinson approached the
building to instruct the fireman to stop
further work on the unsafe walls. A
large portion Of the wall buckled and
fell, crushing Robinson and Ware and
knocking the other men down Mrs,
Robinson witnessed the accident from
the sidewalk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25
4LeopoId's Widow Is Wed.

LeoPoid's Widow Is Wed.
Paris. France. Baroness Vaughan.
the morganatic wife of the late King
Leopold of Belgium. and Emmanuel
Durieux, retired merchant. were mar
Iied at Arronville.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-25

the Republican nomination to his op-
ponent, State Senator Aldrich.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
OHIO MOB LYNCHES YOUNG
ANTI-SALOON DETECTIVE

NEWARK Ohio July S-Carl Etherngton % old en-
poed Thursday night by the State AntSaoon league as pima
tiger Spoter ynehd here 10 30 tonight follow
The heavy doors OF the
Licking county jail battered down and Etherngton
dragged his cell He kicked and bruised before the
street reached, and the finish quick.
Eheringon early the evening confessed he killed William
proprietor Chance and former
police raid of alleged spcakeases this afternoon
narrowly escaped ynchng at that time When news was
Howard had died o'clock to-
night definite form Large battering
doors of the county jail and the deputies
were powerless The doors fell after hours attack.
Crying piteou Eherington curheaded Kentucbian who
trikebreakcr he released from
mar service three months dragged forth
81 didn't to do it. he walled
fell deaf Fearing the mob would not be
satisfied by Sheriff Lnke Immediately asked Adutan
Weybrcht for protect other dry raiders
prison. another of the
their defense The mob after the first taste of
quiet feared that they will storm the
before morning.
Etheringons last moments while he heard the mob baerng
doors spent praying and writing his parents
farmers residing Wilisburg KY
Will mother when she hears of this? he kept
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

is found. from which some ore was
extracted, but later on, and higher
up the trail. better conditions were
discovered at a point about 100 feet
from a large and highly minerallzed
dyke Of porphyry. ACCOMPANIED By n
reel OF ouartzito. along the track OF
Whlcn large boulders Of hematite lay
imoedded on the surface.
AT the upper shaft and incline tun-
mel good results rewarded the work
men from every round OF shots. The
Workings here represent fully 200 feet
IN parallel inclines. at the bottom of
which a cross-cut has been made FROM
one TO the other. thus Joining the two
and creating an air draft. through
which the smoke is quickly drawn to
the Surface. This drift, OF intersect-
Ing cut. Of about twenty feet In length.
exhibits a face OF ore along its whole
length, showing a dip OF 40 degrees
and, on the right. where the last shots
were fired, a assure has been open
ed revealing a change from 40 de-
grees to perpendicular The assays
along the entire length OF the right
hand incline show more than ordinary
ya'ues. varying from $1.40 to s14 gold.
from II to 81 per cent copper. and
from five to fourteen ounces silver.
the values being Increased as greater
depth is reached This. coupled to the
Iron product as a flux, adds greatly
TO the value Of this property.
Located, as II IS. to within a half
mile Of the Union Pacific railroad.
the tonnage expense by wagon haul
is matter of favorable con nsidera-
tion, seldom falling into the way Of
mining property President Toone
states that while this property is In
corporated for 200. 900 shares. he
has not attempted to dispose of any
of them, it being the desire OF the
company TO reach the porphyry con-
tact before placing the stock upon the
market Notwithstanding the old say
ing that "all signs fail in dry wealth
err the writer IS OF the opinion that
this property has too many earmarks
for good mine to fail under It's pres.
ent management
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Howard Dies From Wound.
Howard died at S;25 o'clock to-
night from a bullet wound. said by the
police TO have been inflicted by Chas.
Etherington oC Harrondsbug, KY,
one OF the detectives.
Howard, it is claimed did not re-
sist the detectives when they entered
his place on the outskirts OF the city.
but put his arms about Etherington
as ii to hold him, whereupon the Of
ficer fired bullet into his head
Declare Etherlneton Strike Breaker.
Striking Baltimore G. Ohio railway
employees declared EtherinEton re-
Gently came to Newark as a strike
breaker and the ill-fceling growing
out OF the strike has intensified that
due TO the raid today Tonight a
strikebrdaker was pursued through
the streets for several blocks He
saved himself by jumping through
the window of laundry.
The detectives who made the raids
arrived this morning, with search
warrants secured from the mayor of
Granville, the nearby village
Mob Pursues Detective.
One OF the first saloons visited was
that Of Louis Bolton. where bar
tender. Edward McKenDa, was hit
over the head with brass knuckles.
The detective VINO hit him was pur-
sued by a crowd and was rescued
with difficulty by the police The
officers with their prisoner were fol
lowed by tho mob to the jail
Licking comfy OF which Newark
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Qnterview with Simon BamberScr
In Weekly, Reflex, FarminGton).
IN recent communication to the
Ogden City Council, Mayor Glasmanl
charged the Bamberger Railway com
pany with discrimination against Og-
den, and threatened to take steps
looking 10 the RUllification Of the COM
pany's franchise, except amends be
forthcoming.
Mr.. Glasmann is quoted as repre-
senting TO the council that Ogden pat
rons were charged $L30 10 ride TO
Pennington. while between Salt Lake
and Faymlngton (the distance Is about
the same) the fare Is only 60 cents.
AS the indications lead to the sup
position that the ogden fight might
possibly result In raise OF fare for
Davis county people, an interview
was had with Mr. Bamberger, who
stated that it was true that Ogden.
through Mayor Glasmann. was making
some what OF fight against his conf
pany. Referring specifically 10 the
charge of MIR. Glasmann. he said, that
the mileage from ogden to Farming
ton was one-fourth greater than from
Salt Lake to Pennington. and the
one-way fare on this end was simply
forced upon him by competing rail
roads and did aot affect but snail
portion OF the public. as most of the
people who ride on the railroad buy
books, and their fare costs them only
/ "a cents per mile"
MIR. BamberGer also stated that
Mayor Glasmann failed TO remind his
council. that while the fare TO La
goon (FaFmlnSton) and return was the
same for ogden as for Salt Lake, the
distance was one-fouTth greater.
Speaking OF the mileage BOOKS, the
assertion was emphatlcally made that
there was not another railroad In the
United States Of like stability and
equipment that was giving It's patrons
hourly service through country dis
trlctS for / 81 cents per mile that
all OF the railroads that had been
cnjoined by the courts to give 2-cent
mileage, had been released from such
ruling The fare from Ogden on the
mileage system would be exactly 80
cents each way, and any person who
would object 10 paving S5 cents for
20-milc ride over dustless. smokeless
road, he considered unreasonable.
Mr. Bamberser was here reminded
that. IN order for a person TO ride
for this price. they were required 10
advance sS.75 for mileage book Mr.
Bamberger replied that this would
not work a hardship on anybody but
the very poor classes. and they do
not ride often. The Reflex was au
thorized TO state that families could
Join together and purchase books and
alternately use them. They would be
honored by the railway employees
from any person. jast as cash would
be The books now issued purposely
have omitted the name of the puT.
chaser. Therefore a hook may be
passed 10 any number OF persons
Merchants II they choose. could loan
their book 10 patrons and charge them
only for the book rate OF mileage.
When asked for his reasons for
making so much difference between
the mileage book aud the ticket, Mr..
Bambcrger replied, that he had spent
twelty years OF the hey-day OF his
life in perfecting an up-to-date system