davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-14
GAMES IN THE
MAJOR LEAGUES
PHILADELPHIA STEPS INTO THE
LEAD IN THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS

And Retain Leadership in National
Browns Defeated BY PhiladeI-
phia-Boston and cincin-
natl Break Even.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
CINCINNATI RIPPER CRIME
SUCH IS THEORY OF SHAVING OF
 MRS. CACkNEY.
Husband Finds Her Body-He and Boarder Held as Suspects-Ax
 Used in MutiIatins Corpse.

Cincinnati O., Oct. 27-That fiend, actuated by the same motives as Lon don's Jack the Ripper" is responsi- ble for the deaths of five women of this city is the theory of the local po- lice.
 The latest victim is Mrs. Harley w. Cackney, whose body was found with in stones throw of the place where Miss Anna Lloyd was murdered last New Years eve
 Mrs. Cackney was found murdered in her home at Canal Bridge, Cum huntsville. Her throat was cut from ear to ear, her skull crushed and her body badly bruised. Near by there lay an ax with which the murderer had done his work.
 The discovery was made by her hus- band and boarder, Charles E. Eek ert, who were returning from their days work.
 The husband and Eckert were taken in charge by the police and are being held pending an investigation.
 In many ways the crime resembles the crimes committed on Miss Anna Lloyd, Miss Luella Muller, Miss Alma Steiniweg and Miss Mary Mcdonald, all of whom were killed within a few block of the latest crime.
 The murderer is supposed to have fled. The police are searching for evi- dence.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
EXPLOSION lNJURGES SIX
St. Joseph, Mo-, House Wrecked When Gas in Basement Is Ignited.-
 Two Reported Dying.

St Joseph, Mo, Oct. 27.-Six people three men. a woman and two chil- dren-were injured, two perhaps fla tally, in a gas explosion which wrecked the basement of the resi- dence of Dr. A. B. Donelan
 Hans Pfal, who moved here recently from Omaha, sustained burns about the face, back and body which may cause his death. Jesse NJ. CoDurn's head and body was severely burned and he may die, Mrs. Coburn's face and body were seriously burned, and J. N. Hughes, Mrs. Coburns father, was burned about the face while res cuing the children. Mildred COburn, years old, and Leland Hughes, s years old, were slightly burned about the face and hands.
 As nearly as can be learned, Pfal struck a match in an empty room, and presumably touched off quan- tity of gas which is believed to have accumulated from leak Pfal was blown through a hole in the brick wall, across an eight-foot porch and into the back yard, three feet below the porch. The others were rescued from amid the debris by neighbors and the fire department.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27

from the Giant Powder company at Giant, Cal, on September r.
 "One of the three" the dispatch says. has glass eye, according to advices, and answers the general de- scription of the man who is known to the police as 'Smithy' The other two passengers are believed to be J. R. Bryce and F. A. Perry.
 "These three men, according to ad- vices, boarded the steamer San Juan at San Francisco october 15. At that time they gave assumed names, and the man who is believed to be 'Smithy' did not appear when the tickets were purchased for the isthmus.
 The information, which was re- ceived here from the state department through Governor Gillett, has caused Attorney Earl Rogers and the other investigators temporarily to suspend their search"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
SOVEREIGN WARMLY WELCOMED BY PEOPLE HE TRIES
 TO COMFORT.
RESCUE WORK IS RUSHED
Authorities Are Trying to Provide Food and Water for Survivors lmpeded by Almost Im-
 passabie Roads.

Naples, Oct. Fixing Victor Elm manuel arrived here unannounced.
 The populace acclaimed the king with wild enthusiasm. To their wei come he replied:
 My heart was so touched by the sufferings of the people that I wasI unable to resist an impulse to share their misfortune and so started on al visit to the devastated region
 King Victor Emmanuel was accom- panied by his first aid, General Bru- sati; Admiral Carelh and Count Mat tiolo-Pasqualini, minister of the royal household
 The authorities were able to make a more definite estimate of the fatali- ties caused by the cyclone, tidal wave and accompanying eruptions of Mount Vesuvius and Mount Epomeo.
 Latest Estimate of Fatalities.
 Known deaths are reported as fol. lows: Cetrara, so; Vecete, 31; Majori, 20; Casamicciola, Island of lschia, 12; Amalfi. 10; Resina, '; Madonna Grazie, 19; Minori, I; Lacco Amena 8; Monte Corvino, Torre del Greco, 1. Total. 1S9.
 Thousands of persons are homeless, and the most serious problem now is to provide these with shelter, food and drinking water. The movement of supplies is difficult because in many places the roads have been washed out and made impossible. Fortunately most of the towns requir- ing aid can be approached from the sea.
 Admirals Narrow Escape.
 Admiral Leonardo, the minister of marine, had narrow escape from death on the Island lschia. In at tempting to get close view of the effect of the eruption from Mount Epomeo he approached too close to the bed of the volcanic stream and sank to his waist in mud. By lucky chance his plight was quickly discov- cred by a group of soldiers, who hur- ried to his rescue. Although plastered with mud the minister refused to abandon his tour of inspection.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
W PACIFIC LINER BE- leVsD TO BE TIMES 0YNAMITERS.
R BAGGAGE SEIZED
VIC Men Fits Description of l" rurchasers of Explosive 's' Wrecked Los Angeles
 newspaper Building.

I, n'nclsco, Oct, 27.-A Los An |S,s. ssya.cn U. 10 a local paper says N |@ss Times dynamiter suspects ,sl crested when the Pacific mail 4 Juan reaches the port of |sS'. S On the Mexican coast.
 (a (Iag to the dispatch, which is Is \, to be based on information N sVm Chief Galloway of Los (,,OH aOHi the state department ,,sn as'On, the baggage of the
 S%psc'ed " 7 passengers has been Fs the captain of the san Jusn Jn kMs Mu''iohs from Secretary soss se men 1t is said, have been |tlI k. surveillance for four days. | N ,1 M. arrested when the boat |e,, aeslcan s0s officers and the
 S,sOals rousular agent at Acapulco. |hs bs,,' I.ss' the dispatch contin. |a,sa ,,leSed ,s to be the men who
 ue QUO pounds of explosive
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
FaIneres Tears Anarchists.

Paris, Oct 26-President Fallieres and the members of the cabinet are being guarded constantly as the result of the appearance of an anarchistic circular condemning the ministers to death because of the death sentence in he cour; of the militant members amops the GilWay strikers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-27
Aviator Killed in France.

Paris, Oct. 27.-While attempting to alight at Issy after q flight from Bour. ges, Fernand Blanchard was killed when his aeroplane fell 150 feet
The oasis., 1910-03-05
Juvenile Court.

Thursday afternoon Judge Doan held session of the Juvenile Court under provision of Chapter IS of the Session Laws of 1907, and after hearing testimony committed to the Industrial School at Benson Vera Laton and Henry McMillan, two incorrigible colored children, a boy and a girl, who have got be- yond the control of their natural guardians, the mother oi one and the grandmother of the other, who appeared in court with the children and asked their commitment. This morning they were taken to the school in charge of Mrs. Laton, the mother of the girl, who was depu- tized for that purpose.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
The Bond Election.

As was anticipated the sewer bond election resulted in the crush ing defeat to the proponents of the measure-the opposition scoring fifty votes to thirty-fve ballots cast for the bond issue.
 Many of the registered voters were shut out from voting on ac. count of not meeting the property qualification. They are not on the tax roll as individuals-their prop erty being held either in partner ship or corporation. Some twenty-two registered citizens were shut out by that ruling, several of them being heavy taxpayers.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

visit was marked by a round of brilliant social events such as have made famous the capital city of Sonora. At Guaymas the party was given this week every atten- ton, and the people of the Sonora metropolis vied with those of the capital in the brilliance and effectiveness of the functions given in honor of the distinguished visi- tors.
 From the Sonora News, the bright and newsy English publica- tion at Cananea, it is gathered that since the first of the month there has been shipped by the Calumet < Sonora Company carload of good ore, carrying values in lead, 1, zinc and silver.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here anG There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas Beer; Lunches.
 Near Cananea Mir. L. Lindsay, of Los Angeles, formerly of Nogales, is developing property three miles below the Washington, says the Sonora News, which bids fair to turn out very valuable prop erty.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there. x
 Near Llano the Llano Copper Company has just completed the work of installation of a Rand. Ingersoll air compressor with 6-drill capacity. It is one of the latest models and very fine piece of machinery.
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating, good fishing and hunting, and fine hotel at which to put up-the Albin-beside the waters of Guay- mas bay.
 Considerable activity is reported in the Realito region on the Yaqui river below La Dura. A strong concern-one of the great copper syndicates-is stated to be picking up options on good properties all around the surrounding region.
 Last week Hermosillo was visited by Governor Diego Redo of the state of Sinaloa, and large party of Sinaloa people travelling in special train of four Pullman cars and the private car Francisco to whom was accorded every social and official attention, and their
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
A FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR DICKINSON ASSURED

Congressman Hanna Gets Appropriation
Land Office Building Site for Dickinson. This Commits
and Means Handsome Structure Within Reasonable
Length of Time SHOULD be Able to Get 100000
Appropriation for the Building.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
ELks INITIATE Thirteen
BOWMAN COUNTY NIGHT

The local Elks had big time Tues
day evening when they initiated class
of thirteen candidates, eleven of them
being from Bowman county. The mem-
bership Of the order is now about 200.
including members from almost all the
counties in the western part of the state.
The lodge has been in existence only
about year and half.
M. A. Scherffius and John Manley
from the city and Thomas Connolly,
Emil Scow. Oscar Young, Albert Ander-
son, Louis O'Keefe, Claude Davidson,
Louis Herzig, Dave Louthouse and Ole
Bye of Bowman. Ed. Nelson and Joe
Tuppling Of Scranton were the candi-
dates who were given the mystic tie on
Wednesday evening. il
After the initatory work banquet
was enjoyed and the vaudeville COM
panies from the Unique theatre were
engaged. to conclude the entertainment
which, was much enjoyed by local as
we'll as visiting members.
Capt. Henry Of Valley City visited
the lodge and enjoyed the generous hos
pitality Of the local Elks. a
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
cLlFFoRa, AuenABooM DIES
ACCIDENT IN R. R. YARDS

Clifford Hughaboom died at the Stein
hospital at noon on Thursday from in
juries received by an accident in the
local railroad yards at about 80
O. clock of the same day.
Mr.. Hughaboom was attempting to
jump on passing switch engine in
front of the depot, when he lost hold of
the rail and was thrown in such way
as to bring his head into contact with
the oil box on the engine. The right
side of his head was badly crushed. the
base of the skull fractured and the brain
seriously injured. He was taken i'm
mediately to the hospital and was in an
unconscious condition until his death.
The young man had been in the city
only few weeks. He was single and
worked q short time in the roundhouse
but resigned that position few days
ago.
His remains were taken on No. 8
Friday by his brother, Engineer C. H.
Hughaboom, who has been with the N.
P. here for some time. to his old home
in Ashland, Wis, where interment
was to have been made.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
BURGLARS TOO NUMEROUS
Three STORES VICTIMS

It is very evident that thieves have
been abroad in the city from the num-
Der of petty bralaries that have been
committed within the past few weeks.
The drug store of T, J. Greene & Co.
was first broken into and SIG in cash
secured. The A. T. Crowl & Co. store
was next attempted and the thieves
were almost nabbed in this instance.
but by beating; Q hasty retreat made a
safe escape. 6lts without securing any
spoils. ss g
On Monday night the hardware store
Of Soules & Butler was ravaeed by the
bold ones, who secured an entrance
through q, rear basement window.
Three revolvers were the only articles
missed and probably all that could be
appropriated.
All three may have been committed
by the same person or persons. No
doubt some revelations will be made if
the actions continue, as strict police
watch is being kept about the city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
4 HEM. GENERAL STORE
FOR NEW ENGLAND


j. P. Grady was in the city the first of
the, week from. New England. where he
is now located. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Grady resigned. his position
with the Dickinson Business college
about the first Of April to act az travel
ing salesman for the Pease Manufactr-
ing Co. with heaqduarters at Aberdeen,
S. b.
A few weeks ago. in company with
y. B. Harris, formerly instructor at the
local business college. he decided. after
looking the field over thoroughly, that
New Ensland was 4 pretty good place to
operate general store. They have al
ready erecteda building and goods will
be there in time to open up by the first
Of July 4.
MI. Grady expressed himself as we'll
satisfied With bis new business and no
doubt the young men will make good at
the Cannon Ball metropolis. ,'',.; s
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
MOTION MADE
JURY TRIAL WANTED

The Boston Post Of June 18 had the
following to say of the Russell case:
Judge Rugs yesterday reserved bis
decision on the motion of N. L.
Sheldon. counsel for Daniel Blake
Russell, known as Dakota Dan. aud
claimant for half the Daniel Russell
fortune, to be allowed to frame issues
fora jury.
Attorney Mason. representing the ex-
ecutors of the Russell estate. opposed
thes allowance of the motion on the
ground of the areat expense. which
miehts entirely dissipate the estate.
especially should the jury happen to dis
agree, and also on the ground that,
after the widespread publication and
comments of papers throughout the
state. and especially those having a cir
culation in Middlesex county. it would
be impossible for his clients to obtain
an impartial trial by fury.
.He stated that it was his opinion that
the case was particularly adapted for a
trial before single justice because of
the many issues involved and the num-
Der of witnesses to be heard. In the
probate court, he said, the trial lasted
for 12O days and more than 200 wit
nesses testified. II would be impos-
sible. he said. for jury of II men
accurately to weigh the mass of testi-
mony as it should be weighed. and
much less possible to draw jury which
had not in some measure been affected
by the former trial.
In referring to the interest and pre-
judice which the case had aroused, Mr..
Mason recalled the action of men and
boys of Melrose who. after the decision
Uf Judge Lawton of the probate court
had become known, hanged an effigy of
that judge to telephone pole in Me]rose
and then burned it. The action. he
said. seemed to have the approval of
both men and women who took no active
part in it.
Mr.. Sheldon, on behalf of Dakota
Dan,' stated that it was the birthright
of his client that was at stake. and that
he thought that the case was one peculi-
arly adapted for jury trial, and he
appealed to the discre tion of the court
to allow the claimant to 80 before jury
with the only issue in the case. which
was the identity of his client.
During the trial both Dakota Dan"
and Fresno DAM were in the court
room attentively following the argu-
ments of their respective counsel. They
did not speak to each other or show by
any signs that either was aware of the
others presence.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25

TROUBLE At BElFiEl1
LAND MAN ARRESTED
III
ctate Historical Society 7

lstoricaa ooehSy Risk, a land
man at Belfield. was arrested on a
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses, Jhlmer johnson of Hrds6eld.
N. D.. complaining witness. Mr.. Risk
was taken before H X. Nichols police
magistrate. in Dickinon on Wednesday,
and the date for hearing set for 80 days
hence. Bail was fixed at 81. 900. which
it is understood defendant secured all
right il Belfield.
. Untif the hearing it will be impossible
for. the Presto know lust what. there
is to the case. but the facts leading up
to the difficulty are something like this !:
EARLY last winter Jhlmer johnson dave
Mr.. Risk 81. 600 for contract for deed
to the G. W. Haws quarter Of land four
miles from Belaeld. The price agreed
upon was $1s per acre. Subsequently
Mr.. johnson sold the land to Geo. Flint
of Belield for $22 per acre. When the
time came for delivering the goods, as
they say. Mr.. Risk had nothing to deli
yer. c. A. McCarty had stepped in in
the meantime and bought the land of
Mr.. Haws. His contract for deed is a
matter of record and it looks as though
he was the only man who could legally
give title to the land in question.
One report is that two parties were
after the land and that business rivalry
is to some extent at the bottom of the
tangle.
Without wishing to do Mr.. Risk any
injury, it appears as thuueh he was
very reckless, to say tue least. in his
business transactions.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
18TH HEBRON. ANNIVERSARY
BIG Dolnas THIS WEEK

The 18th anniversary of the founding of
the Hebron colony was big event on
June 20. when large number of people
gathered at the western Morton county
metropolis, including John Riessbeck
OF Dickinson, who was homesteadel
in eastern part of Stark county, just
across the line from Hebron, in pioneer
days.
Hebron was settled by a colony of
Germans from Germany on June 20,
1885. and as fitting recognition of
former subjects, the Emperor, through
his special representative. Mr.. Hans
Grunow. presented the people with a
costly Bible. In this connection it is
interesting to note that Rev. A. Debus.
pastor of the st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church at Hebron. has been
the spiritual adviser of these thrifty
German settlers all the Is years that the
village has been in existance.
Several prominent German people
from Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
other cities were present. Silver jubi-
lee colony badges of the founding of
Hebron, indicating the date of June 20,
1885, and June 20, 1910, were pre-
sented the visitors as souvenirs for this
rare occasion.
The long industrial parade showed
the early colonists erecting their claim
shacks, now replaced with costly brick
and frame structures, the buffalo bone
pickers, the Sioux Indian disturbance of
1890. in contrast with the things of the
present day.
s.:Dn the program of German speakers
was Treasurer John Riessbeck.
Hebron is now noted as a brick manu-
featuring center. where one of the state
demonstration plants in coal and clay
is located. 1t is also prosperous farm
ing locality.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
they SELL LAND TOO
At $500 PER ACRE

LilIibridge of this city sell land with
the best of them, but they never say
much about it. and about the only way
newspaper man can find out about
their deals is to get hold of one of their
satisfied customers.
The firm has sold Henry Ochenfeld a
half section four and one-half miles
southwest of Dickinson at SIS per acre,
and the purchaser is fitting out with
teams and implements and already has
100 acres cropped. He put in steam
breaker for a few days.
A. j. Weiderman from Beach has
purchased all of section II, located three
miles northwest of Dickinson, at $23
per acre and is much pleased with the
transaction. He recently sold out at
Beach for $42 per acre and has bought
just as good land for less money and
plans to come here to make his home.
A half section of land was sold this
week to Mr.. Martinson. Black butte
homesteader, at SIS per acre.
Frye & Lillibridge have large hold
ings of lands that the y purchased some
years ago and they are now reaping the
harvest of their good foresight.
The firm has 81, 900 acres Of carefully
selected land out in the Oakdale country
that they are selling to homesteaders on
adjoining quarters, among some Of the
purchasers the past spring being p. F.
Gould. Frank Playton and F. A. Lewis.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION

He.man Gabbeft Who lives about 20
miles south Of the city was recently
married at Linton. N. d.. to Miss
Martha Weieland, who was, formerly a
school teacher IN thlss 2localit Ths
groom has fine farm and buildings
where : fine reosptioas was given them
on their return which was attended BY
fully 100 people. NJ Gabbert is u son
Of Fred Gabbert of New Enel sad, for
merly Of Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-25
WILSON'S HAVE REUNION
FIRST TIME IN n. D.

celebration occurred on Thursday, June
2 3, at the Ira j. Wilson home in this
city. The previous seven celebrations
have occurred in Iowa, where most of the
family live and owing to the distance
not all were able to be present at this
one. Those who came were Mrs. r. L.
Hill, the mother. of Dennison, Iowa,
George Wilson of Cedar Falls and Mrs.
Rev. E. N. Miller of Waterloo, also MI.
and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and Donald
and Harland Hart of New England.
The Wilson home was prettily deco
rated in pink and blue. the chosen colors
for the reunion celebration. Crepe
paper was artistically arranged and
above the dinner table were the words
Wilson Reunion" in large letters.
The dinner was sumptuous one inter-
spersed with much sayety and the after
noon was spent in social chat with
music and readings by several members
of the families included. Altogether
the affair was q very pleasant one and
those who came to their first celebration
in North Dakota were well satisfied that
this celebration was one of the best and
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson are loyal
entertainers.
The last Of the week the party left for
= few days outing in the Bad Lands,
GOING by way Of Shollsmade, and no
doubt this will beias novelstrip for the
members from the east who have never
been in North Dakota before,