davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Death of Montana Jurist.

Helena, Mont, June 27.-George R. Miburu former associate justice of the supreme court of Montana, died here. Judge Milburn was born No vemhar 15, 1S- n Washi" gton, | c.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27

be guilty. We wouldn't be satisfied with a disagreement" "-Attorney Erb- stein.
 The evidence to convict in this case isn't there. Attorney Forrest.
 Attorney on Fire Escape.
 The sensational feature after the jury had gone to it's room was the capture of Charles E. Erbstein, one of Browne's attorneys, on the fire escape of the criminal court building, lead ing to the locked and guarded jury room.
 The jury is on the sixth floor of the building At Judge McSurely's or ders bailiffs were stationed at all pos sible approaches to the room to see that no one entered or got in commu- nication with any of the jurors.
 Attorney Erbstein was discovered on the fire escape by bailiff. The lawyer was taken before Judge Me surely He was severely reprimand- ed.
 Keep off that fire escape" said the judge. Tt is no place for any lawyer, and especially one connected with this important case.
 T don't want to hear of any more actions like this Any way. am go ing to put guard on that fire escape just to be on the safe side
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27
Train Wrecked; 22 Injured.

Des Moines, h., June 27.-Twenty two people mere hurt in train wreck at Percy. la
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27

be guilty. We wouldn't be satisfied with a disagreement" ."-Attorney Erb
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-27

The evidence to convict in this case isn't there. '-Attorney Forrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
Bloody Riots May Be
Beginning Of a
Revolution

land to declare martial law.
Underlying the demands OF the
populace for the curtailment of
the powers of the church in Spain
liz the rapid growth of the repup-
llcan party with its desire for the
adjustment of the crown and the
cortes and for the establishment
of a representative body elected
by the people.
The republicans have been aid
ed by their brethren of France
and by socialistic and anarchistic
societies in other capitals of Eur
ope. They have supplied the
Spanish agitators with funds and
many prominent socialist leaders
have promised personal aid in the
approaching crisis.
1t is believed here, the summer
capital, that King Alphonso has
been kept in ignorance of the
strength of the revolutionary
movement and OF the weakness
of his own party. 1t is admitted
that the army is eaten with sedi-
ton and that the secret societies
have worked successfully in the
army, so that many of its officers
and men are ready to join with
the revolutionists should an open
outbreak occur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
fDy united Press Leased wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July
19.-scores Of bloody riots in
which rioters and police alike suf-
fered, swept Spain yesterday and
today.
Although dispatches from Ma
drid are censored closely, authori-
tatiye information has been re-
ceived that Spain is on the eve OF
the greatest revolution in her his
tory.
The forces at work against the
Spanish crown and cabinet are
similar to those of the great
French revolution. Secret So
eieties in dozen cities have re-
solved upon concerted action and
great strike" is spreading
throughout the peninsula.
Already in Barcelona, Bilao
Corona, Santander, Gigon and
Saragossa strikes have been de-
clared. The military authorities
have thrown heavy bodies OF
troops into the cities to stem the
revolutionary tide.
The general opinion here is that
Spain is afiame with revolt and
that the king and cabinet, after
yesterdays conference, are pre-
pairing to suspend the constitution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
WILL OPEN MORE
LANDS NOW IN
COUER D ALENE

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, July
19.-The lands on the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation that re-
main untaken will be subject to Sc
lection and entry by the last bali
of the 5000 number holders, who
obtained their numbers at the res
ervation drawing held here last
August, according to a statement
of Judge James w. Witten, super
intendent of Indian reservation
land openings.
The first 1900 of these names
were called last April, but over
half of them failed to respond to
their names nor to make a selec-
ton of land to which they were
entitled under the law.
Nearly one-half of the ESQ
claims originally on the reserva-
ton remain untaken and these
1900 number holders will be CIV
en- a chance at them, beginning
Sept. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
COVER TRACK
WITH SAWOUST

The running track at the sta
dunn is being covered with saw
dust to make It a soft place 10
light IL the soldiers in the mill
tary tournament take any tumbies
as they are likely to do in some
of their hair-raising stunts.
Everything is shaping up nice
ly for the meet. The Chamber of
Commerce is getting fine list
of residences where citizens are
willing to furnish lodgings and IN
some cases board for the visitors
who will be here. Good accom-
modations may be secured by re-
porting to the Chamber of Com
merce for from 81 a week up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

PISA, Italy. July 1S.-The
leaning tower of Pisa is doomed.
After careful examination of
the celebrated structure, royal
engineers appointed to investigate
its condition report that the tower
is on the verge of collapse. Its
inclination has recently increased
eight inches through settling of
the foundation. The engineers
say that it is not likely that the
tower can be saved.
The ringing of the bells in the
tower has been discontinued I'M
der orders from the engineers.
who fear that the vibration
might further weaken the founda-
tions or the tower.
The leaning tower was built
in 1174-1350. 1t is 179 feet high
and has for centuries been 13 feel
out OF plumb. Il is now eigha
Inches more than that. AS the
columns OF its arcades are higher
on the leaning side than on the
ether, most authorities believe
that the slant is not accidental
thar the architects built &c that
gay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
WANT CLEAN WATER
FOR CITY HORSES

said Humane Officer Voorhees, to
a Times reported today. with
the present system of law troughs
dogs, birds and other small ami
mails battle in them constantly,
while dirt, straw, scum, refuse
and all sorts of impurities rise to
the top and float there, to be
drawn up by the horse when
drinking.
eve are trying to get funds
together now whereby improved
models may be set up about the
city. The design we are consid-
ering is high enough to preevnt
small animals from getting In,
and has a new flushing device by
which the tank may be emptied
instantaneously while pure fresh
water rushes in"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
GOU[b CHILDREN ARE DIVORCE ORPHANS
Especial correspondence.)

NEW YORK, July 18.-What
will become of the Gould children,
Helen Margaret, eight, and Doro-
thy, seven--Margaret, who re-
sembles her father. Frank Gould,
and Dorothy, delft image Of the
wan beauty of her mother, Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould-now that
Gould has married an English &C
tress and Mrs. Gould the young
sugar merchant, Ralph Hill
Thomas?
These two bright little crea-
lures are the pitiful pawns in a
sordid game of divorce and remar-
riage SO tangled that the stated
public has lost track in the rami-
fications Of 1t.
1t seems likely that the chill
dren will be the cause of bitter
legal war between the divorced
and remarked father and the di-
vorced and remarked mother.
The children were the only
pure spot in the Gould divorce
case that loaded the newspapers
q year ago. The judges decree
made an elaborate disposition of
the children's time-the mother
was to have them so many days a
year, the father so many; the
mother one Christmas, the father
the next, and so on.
Now the scheme has been up
set by both parents remarrying
A big squad of detectives sur
rounded the apartment house in
Park avenue while the Gould
Thomas wedding was in progress
The detectives said they were en-
ployed by Frank Gould to see that
the children were not taken to
Europe with the Thomas wedding
tour.
On the other hand, 1t may be
difficult for Frank Gould to begin
legal proceedings in the United
States because last winter he an
nounced that henceforth he
would make France his home.
Service in breach of promise
suit begun by Bessie Devote, a
chorus girl, awaits Gould If he
sets foot upon American soil.
A new factor, however, may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
Woman Was
Victim of
jealousy
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 19.-Mrs. EN-
ma Deufex, who was shot last Fri
day by Charles Rigdon, a broker,
in the office of John Feber. under
went an operation today at st.
Luke's hospital in the hope OF
saving her life. The physicians
said later that she had little
chance to live.
May Wilson, who was held as
witness and refused to testify
Saturday at the inquest of Rig
don, it has been learned, is a SIS
ter of Mrs. Deufex. She is be-
ing held on bond pending the cor
oner's inquest, which will be re-
sumed soon. AS Rigdon, who did
the shooting, is dead, the police
have dropped the case, no crime
having been charged.
1t is believed that Rigdon shot
Mrs. Deufex because of jealousy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
MURDERED BY
FRIEND

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 10.
washing his face at the
kitchen sink preparatory to go
ing to work early this morning
ing to work, Joe Duarte was shot
by Manuel Francis, his professed
friend and almost instantly
killed. Francis gave himself
up to the police and con-
fessed the shooting, the police
say. Francis motive, according
to his confession, was jealousy.
Quartz has been knocking me
to my friends" said the prison.
err, land has been trying to
break up my home. That's why
shot him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

"A subscriber in a timely letter
calls the attention of the Times
readers to the evil of the present
system of drinking troughs for
horses.
Last summer" she writes, 81
noticed daily from 20 to so dogs
OF ali breeds, colors and condi-
lions bathing in the trough at
Ninth and Tacoma avenue. FIRE.
quently the dogs are of the odor-
Gus, long-haired variety and the
water is left in a condition en-
tirely unfit for use.
None of us would care to
drink water after one dog,
not to mention a dozen had taken
a bath in it."
I'VE have just taken up the
question of drinking troughs, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
WHAT WOULD PAUL SAY
IF He WERE ALIVE /?

Romance and antiquity have
again been knocked sky high by
the installation of an electric light
plant in the ancient city of Tar
sus, in Asia Minor, where the
Apostle Paul became a follower of
Jesus.
In a report to Washington Con-
sui Nathan of Mersine says that
Tarsus now has $50 electric street
lights, and some $50 incandescent
lights for family use. The power
Is taken from the Sihun river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
TWO BANKERS
INDICTED
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TONOP ALI, New, July 10
Frank Golden and ]. ]. McQuillan,
president and vice president re-
spectively of the defunct Nye and
Ormsby county bank, are today
out under bonds following their
indictment by the Nye county
grand jury on charges of en-
bezzlement.
Golden was held under 1000
bonds and McQuihan under S.
200. Golden is charged with re-
ceiving deposits when the bank
was insolvent and McQuillan with
advising the cashier to accept de-
posits at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
CHANGE CITY
PAYDAY AGAIN

A month ago the city commits
sion changed the pay day for city
employees from the 9Th to the 10Th
of each month. There was howl.
This month to give the boys cash
for the Fourth the payroll was
met July Q. The workers like 1t
so well they will try to have 1t
made permanent. Commissioner
Freeland is for the payday at the
first of the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19
LOS ANGELES
MAY GO Try

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Los
Angeles will become dry" within
a year IL the campaign which will
be inaugurated next Monday, by
local union labor leaders, is sue
cessful. Following their recent
declaration that they would en-
deavor to place this city in the
prohibition column, the labor
leaders announced that next Mon
day they will start circulating a
petition to secure the enactment
of anti-liquor legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

ANNOUNCED

(By United Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 10.
The census bureau today an
the population OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. as 112.670. This
Is an increase OF 2s per cent over
M nonuiation Of 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-19

intervene, and remove the chill
dren from the tainted atmosphere
of their parents marital diff
culties and triumphs. The Gould
family in America may take the
children from the parents.
Helen and Dorothy are now
staying with their aunt, Miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
BASEBALL GAMES, AUCTIONS AND
OTHER ATTRACTIONS OFFER
ED VISITORS.
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
NEW SIDEWALKS ARE NEEDED
IN CERTAIN SECTIONS OF
THE CITY.
Many Candidates Have Been Around
the City Looking Out for Votes
Merry-Go-Round PIeases the Child
rem - Monday Was Warmest Day
In Wilton.
(Tribnnc Special Service.)

tribune pcCtdb SeT7ce|
Wilton, N. D., June 23.-E. E. Allen
and family departed last Friday for
the Pacific coast, not having definite.
ly decided where they will locate.
1 hey have been residents Of Wilton
for seven years and leave many warn,
friends who wish them abundant pros
perity in their new location. The
change was made on account Of Mr..
Aliens health.
H. A. Paddock, who has been i'm
proving his fine half section of land
in many ways during the past year.
is now building one Of the largest
and most substantial houses in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jahr returned
home Saturday from ten days visit
with the formers parents in Hills
boro.
M. r. Thomas is back on duty
again, having returned from his Min
nesota trip.
County Auditor Healy was using a
little political dope in these parts on
Saturday.
Steven Kanski and Mary Rouzon-
ski were united in marriage last Sat
urday morning at the Catholic church
in Wilton. A big celebration OF the
event took place at the Rouzonskl
home on Sunday.
T. E. Flaherty, who is a candidate
| for county auditor, was shaking
i hands with his numerous friends in
Wilton Saturday.
p. X. Eastman spent the past week
in Minneapolis, combining business
! with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sands came
| down from their home north of Wash
| burn Saturday to visit at the Albin
, NedstrOm home southeast Of Wilton
| for few days.
Miss Darling is filling the pulpit
| at the Presbyterian church very ac'
ceptably during the absence Of her
! brother, Rev. J. E. Darling, who is in
| Idaho on business.
Don't forget Market day at Wilton
| Saturday, June 25. A big time Is
assured all who attend.
The merry-go-round is doing bust
nes again at the old stand in Wilton
and the youngsters are all happy.
P. ]. Cahill has returned home
! from his vacation trip. His father,
who resides in Minnesota, accompani'
ed him home for visit.
Mrs. John Hammock returned home
Monday morning from a Bismarck
| hospital, where she had been rece1v'
oN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
0LDFIELD TAKES
ANOTHER RECORD
CLIPPED TWO-FlFTHS OF A SEC
OND OFF THE MILE RECORD
At HAMLlNE.
Glen Curtiss Makes Exhibition Flights
and Mars Goes Up Against Fence
More Aviation Contests Will Be
Held Today If the Weather is Fa'
vorable,
tBv Associated Press.j

s. caul, Minn.. June 23.--Barney
Oldfield in his 200 horse power Benz,
again lowered the one mile automobile
record for circular track at the
Twin City Aviation meet here this af-
ternoon. Oldfield drove the mile in
40 2-5 second, which is two-tifths of
a second better than the time made by
Ralph De Palma on the same track
one year ago.
After Four Mile Record.
Oldfeld will try to lower the four
mile record tomorrow afternoon.
Ray Harroun, in Marmon, won the
five mile free for all handicap race
with Oldfield in a Knox, second. The
time was 4O:50 Is. A ten mile match
race between J. M. McLane, in a
Buick stock car, and Ray Harroun in
a Marmon, was won by the latter in
1925.
Glen H. Curtiss made fifteen min
ute exhibition flight in his aeroplane
J. C. Mars. in attempting a flight ir
a Curtiss machine, ran into fence
and the machine was considerably
damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
Bridge Will Be
| Big STRUCTURE

!. Mandan,, N. d.. June ,23,-lt will
take the Northern Pacific railroad
three years in which to complete the
new bridge that will be built across
the Missouri river south of this place
and $6,OOO,O00 will be invested in the
trestle.
This will be the greatest piece OF
bridge work in the two Dakotas, even
exceeding the big N. P. bridge be-
tEeen this city and Bismarck, which
at the time of it's construction com
manded such widespread attention.
The new bridge is to- be on the
south line of the Northern Pacific.
which is to be constructed in order
to cut down the transcontinental dis
tance. 1t will be a span 42O feet high
and a mile and quarter long, and
it crosses the river at the only point
in that section where it seemed pos
sible to gain any kind of a founda'
tion, the shifting nature Of the Mis-
souri, river bed makes bridge building
an enormous task.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
N, \, HAS OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXCELLENT ROADS
peesEnr METHOD OF HANDLING ROAD MAKING OBSOLETE
STATE ENGINEER ATKINSON ADDRESSED MORNING SESSION
OF The pAY-FARMERs SCHOOL c'd,loREN OF THE
STATE WOULD benefit BY IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
CONTINUED on page 81

and ~ proper administration is lack
ing. In most work on roads. Road
Datldfng is science as well as an
art, but this is not comprehended in
all it's details by the average man.
Mr.. Atkinson's Remarks
The next speaker of the morning
was T. R. Atkinson, state engineer,
of Bismarck, and his subject was
Road Making as an Engineering
Proposition" He complimented Geo.
w. Cooley, state engineer of Mime
sofa, for his address of yesterday af-
ternoon, and stated that what he said
might be applied to the state of North
Dakota, for the conditions were much
the same in the two states. He then
took up the subject of engineering
and good road making and said that
the practical engineer was essential
to the making and care of a good road.
He said that common sense was also
a good requisite for road building and
that the scientific idea when joined to
common sense always produced the
best of results. He gave a practical
talk on the question and was greeted
with great applause.
Afternoon Session
The principal addresses yesterday
afternoon were given by George w.
Cooley, state engineer of Minnesota,
whose home is in St. Paul, and S. R.
Cox of Arcola, ILL.,, and Governor John
Burke.
The feature Of the afternoon meet
ing was the attendance of about 200
students of the summer school for en-
gineers at the A. c. and they were
attentive listeners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
WIFE MURDERER ARRESTED
AS He LANDS IN new YORK
cAAR BRUTAL MURDER OF wife Al
LAKE COMO I1ALY-ARREsT IS MADE By BROTHER OF VIC
I'm xounc MAN HAS, NONE APPEARANCES OF A MUIR
nERER-MAY BE TO ITALY FOR TRIAL.

into the arms of Capt. Henry Harrl-
son Scott, u. S. A., the murdered
wife's brother.
Charlton looked anything but cap
able of the deed to which he con-
fessed. He is blonde and slender, un'
der average height, with a face rather
weak, but by no means repellant. His
entire baggage consisted of two suit
cases.
Charlton Has Resources
Charlton is not without resources.
Soon after he was locked up he got
an attorney. His father arrived to-
night to look after his sons case. The
young man will be arraigned before
Recorder McGovern tomorrow as
fugitive from Justice and the disposi-
ton of his case from that time prob
ably will rest with federal officers.
AS soon as Gustave Di Rosa, Italian
counsel at New York, learned OF the
Charlton arrest, he cabled his govern
meat for instructions. He believed TO-
night that he would be ordered to
make application tomorrow for extra
dition for trial in Italy. While life
Imprisonment is the severest penalty
Charlton could pay for his crime un-
der the Italian law, it is expected that
his family will endeavor to keep him
in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
WESTERNIRlP NOT POLITICAL
plNcHOT AND GARFIELD SPENT
THE NIGHT THURSDAY AT
OYSTER BAY.
Roosevelt Visits With Alternately Boys
Works for Time at Outlook o.
flee and Takes Lunch at Harvard
Club - Date Of Hughes Visit Is
Not Definitely Known.

New York, June 23.-''I don't know
that l shall ever make another poll
tical speech" said Theodore Roosevelt
today.
The colonel had just popped out OF
his editorial offices, his collar wllteo
with perspiration and his face red
with heat. He saw group OF IN.
reviewers and stopped. They told
him that his first political utterance
was awaited with the greatest inter-
est.
Il have no idea when l shall make
a political speech" he replied. Il
shall make no speech of any kind for
two months, and my first speeches
in Kansas City, Cheyenne, Milwaukee
and Chicago, will have nothing to do
with politics. l don't know that
shall ever make another political
SPEECH"
Il don't say never he corrected
Il simply don't know"
But speeches or no speeches, con-
ferences will continue. Clifford FIN
chot and James R. Garfield went to
Oyster Bay tonight to spent the night
Francis J. Henry and "Jack" Green
way of the Rough Riders, will probab
ly take dinner with the RooseVelts
tomorrow.
On Saturday night Henry L. Slim
son, special prosecutor In the sugar
fraud trials, will run down for lunch
con, and later, w. r. Nelson OF Kan
sas City, is expected.
Nobody knows when to expect Gov
Hughes.
Col. Roosevelt surprised his hear
ers today by informing them there
was at least one man in the country
who was too busy just now to v1sl
Sycamore Hill, Gov. Hughes has &C
cepted COL Roosevelt's invitation but
he explained in his letter Of accep
tance that he was so much occupied
at Albany just now that it was I'm
possible for him to set date.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not reach his OF
fee until 1890 o'clock today. Th'
place was boiling all day long. In
reviewers, photographers, old friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-24
PRESIDENT TAFT IN HARD
Fight With congressman
SHERMAN SHOULD APPLY TO LABOR
UNIONS AS WELL AS CORPORATIONS - SHOWS LABOR
LEADERS WHERE LAW is EXPLICIT ITS DEFINITIONS -
SUPREME QUESTION.

from the operation of the Sherman
antitrust law. He threw his whole
influence into the fight, sending for
several score of representatives and
urging them to defeat the provision.
Mr.. Taft declared that if it cost him
the support of every laboring man in
the country, he would not approve of
such a provision of the law. The
laboring man, he believed, asked only
equality before the law, and was en-
titled to no more.
Many Rumors Spread
1t was the presidents fight on this
amendment to the big supply bill
which caused rumors to spread today
that there undoubtedly would be a
delay in the adjournment of congress
Mr. Taft felt he had longer fight
before him than proved to be the
case, and was doubtful of the result
until the vote was finally taken. When