davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Finally SurrendeIs
To the Police Of Omaha.

Having shown the CudahyS that ne
could successfully eIude them. he finally
made the offer Of surrender providing
the reward hanging over his head was
withdrawn. and that he be given a fair
opportunity TO defend himself at the
trial. This done. Pat walked into the
Omaha police station and surrendered.
While Pat Grove was on trial in Ona-
ha for stealing $4,000 from Edward Cud-
ahy, the packing maSnate himself was
OF trial in Chicago as a member OF the
Beef trust. which was accused OF
squeezing the life out OF millions OF
people on the price OF foodstuffs. The
Grove jury knew this, and although Pat
was enmeshed in a web CT evidence al
most as complete as that which sur
rounded the Biblical Judas. the jury re-
turred a verdict OF not guilty" The
next day Pat furnished some very in
reresting newspaper COPY by confessing,
but having once beer in jeopardy he
could not again be brought into the
courts.
A member or the jury afterward made
the rather Illuminating remark that he
and his fellow Jurors could not get
away from the fact that the man on
trial had gotten SsOoO from beef
baron who was alleged TO have taken
many times that amount from the pock-
cts OF the people
Incidentally it may be Of interest TO
state in this connection that whether
Eddie Cudahy had anything TO do with
the kidnapping Eimself-and this story is
nov discredited-he settled down to
business. and today has charge OF much
Of the managerial work Of the CUdahy
Company's Omaha plant
The kidnapping case proved the third
spectacular performance in which
Cudahy figured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
Other Incidents
In Lives Of the Cudahys.


In the meantime the sons OF brother
Mike were growing Up. Only last fall
Omaha heard in news dispatches from
California that the name OF one or tho
young men was linl-ed with comic op-
era star. and he was reported as show
erinE gold and gifts into a willing hand
About year ago, too, g-sat commo-
ton was caused when the engagement
Of young r. /. Cudahy. one OF Mixes
boys, to Miss Brewster, Of San Fran
cisco. was suddenly broken of. Just a
smile Of incredulity went the round Of
CUdahy's friends when It was generous
" announced that the breaking of the
engagement was made necessary be-
cause OF Mr. Cudahy's failing health.
Joseph Cudahy, another Of the Mike
Cudahy branch OF the family. seems
TO have been more stable citizen
throughout. Two years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Jean Morton. daughter of
Joy Morton, niece Of Paul Morton, OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Company,
and granddaughter OF the late J. Ster-
ling Morton, of Nebraska The Joseph
Cudahys make their home in Omaha,
where Mr. Cudahy participates in the
management Of the immense branch of
the company there. The Joseph Cuda-
hys have so far done nothing more than
attend TO their own business.
Rather in support of the old theory
that coming events cast their shadows
before. It is significant in connection
with Jack Cudhay's recent unenviable
notoriety that at the time Eddie Cudahy
was kidnapped he was en- route to the
home Of Gen John G. Gown to return
a borrowed book. General Gown. one
of the most famous lawyers OF the coun-
try, lived I'm the same residential sec
ton Of Omaha as the Cudhays, and
like Polonius, he had :. daughter, Edna,
who was young and air TO look upon
and reigning society queen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23
PLAIN TALK BY GRAND JURY

The Nye county grand jury which
examined into the affairs of the de-
funct Nye and Ormsby County bank
has the following to say Of the con-
nection Of Judge James G. Sweeney
with the institution:
eve would call your attention TO
the connection of James G. Sweeney, a
supreme judge Of this state, with the
affairs Of the Nye and Ormsby County
bank. He was evidently retained as
counsel for the bank, as we find he re
ceived Q fee of $500 and was at all
times allowed to borrow large sums of
money.
"He was also one of the most active
directors of the bank, as shown by the
minute books of the meetings, and I'M
doubtedly knew Of theinsolvent condi-
ton Of the bank at all times.
We would again refer to the active
connection as directors of the bank of
those men named above, and more par
ticularly to James G. Sweeney and l..
l.. Patrick. No excuse can in our
opinion be offered by these men for
their activity in the later days of the
life Of the bank and their apparent ut
ter disregard for the interest of the de-
p~ositors. Although they are evidently
secure from prosecution under the laws
in existence their actions should be
condemned.
In conclusion we would urge upon
the next legislature the necessity of
passing a law prohibiting any officer
or director Of a bank from borrowing
money from that bank"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23
is D1cKERsoN BARRED7

The claim has been advanced, much
to the chagrin of the Republicans OF
the state, that Acting Governor Dick.
erson is disqualified from becoming a
candidate for the office of chief execu.
tive under the law.
Here is the section of the law which
prohibits the acting governor from be-
coming a candidate for election or In
any way participating in the election
this year:
Section IL. The superintendent OF
police, subject to the approval of the
governor, shall promulgate such direc-
tions, rules and regulations for the
government, conduct and discipline OF
the Nevada state police as may be
necessary, and shall provide penalties
for the violation of said rules and
regulations and shall enforce such rules
and regulations. No officer or membe
of the Nevada state police shall par
ticipate in any party caucus, committee
primary, convention, nor In any gen
eral or special election except to cast
his ballot. If complaint shall be made
to the governor Of a violation of this
section by any officer or member of the
Nevada state police, it shall be his duty
to cause said complaint to be inyestl-
gated forthwith, and by summary pro-
cess by a board consisting of the gov
ernor, the attorney general and the ad-
jutant general, and if said board shall
find such officer or member has violated
the provisions of this act he shall
be dismissed from the service.
Denver 8. Dickerson is a member Of
the state police. He holds the position
Of commissary and draws a salary from
the state of one hundred dollars per
month for his services in this ca
pacity. 1t would at lease seem that In
order to become a candidate for COVER
nor Dickerson viii be obliged to resign
the position of commissary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23

II you are in need Of stationery call
and let N show You our line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23
NOTICE OF sHER1FF's SALE

Under and by virtue of q writ of exc
cution issued out of the Second Judi
cial District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Hum
boldt, dated the Gath day of May, 1910,
in a certain action lately pending in
said court, wherein Frederick Ronken-
dorf, plaintiff, recovered Judgment
against Chafey Mines Company, q cor
poration, defendant, for the sum of
$599.50, lawful money of the United
States, damages, and the further sum
of $3.50, costs of suit, together with
interest at the rate of seven per cent
until paid, together with sheriff y
costs and commissions, by virtue OF
said writ of execution l have levied up
on the following described personal
property a. follows, to-wit: All OF
those certain mill tailings and milling
dumps on the Hendra millsite in the
sierra Mining District, Humboldt
county, Nevada, which were placed on
said millsite between the eleventh day
of October, 1909, and the fifteenth day
of January, 1910, by the defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 18th day OF June, 1910, at n
o clock p. m, at the Hendra millsite,
in Sierra Mining District, Humboldt
county, Nevada, / will sell at public
auction, for cash, lawful money of the
United States, to the highest and best
bidder, all of he right, title claim and
interest of the said Cnatey Mines
Company, q corporation, of, in and to,
tine above described personal property.
to satisfy said execution and costs.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1910.
4. q. LAME.
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada
Sheriff. Office, County of Humboldt,
State of Nevada-ss.
Public notice is hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case,
Frederick Ronkendorf VS.. Chafey
Mines Co. is hereby postponed for a
period of 10 days, or until the 9th day
of June, 1910, at the above mentioned
time and place.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1910.
s. G. LAMB,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
ISheriff's Office, County of Humboldt,
State of Nevada-ss.
Public notice is hereby given that
tie sale in the above entitled case,
Frederick Ronkendorf vs. Chafey Mines
Co., is hereby postponed for another
period of 10 days, or until Thursday,
the 7th day of July, 1910, at the above
mentioned time and place.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1910.
s. G.. LAMB,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Public notice 10 hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case,
IFrederick Ronkendorf VS.. Chafey
Mines Co., is hereby postponed for a
further period of nine days, or until
Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1910,
at the above mentioned time and place.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1910.
s. G.. LAMB,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Public notice is hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case,
Frederick Ronkendorf VS.. Chafey
Mines Co., is hereby postponed for a
further period of ten days, or until
Tuesday, the Goth day of July, 1910,
at the above mentioned time and place.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1910.
s. q. LAMB,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada

Public notice is hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case,
Frederick Ronkendorf VS.. Chafey
Mines Co., is hereby postponed for a
further period of nine days, or until
Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1910,
at the above mentioned time and place.
Dated this 7th day Of July, 1910.
s. G.. LAMB,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23

The American Federation of Labor
and the Buck Stove & Range Company
of st. Louis having patched up a
truce, it ID possible that Messrs. Com
pers, Morrison and Mitchell will now
escape q Jail sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23

In the Reno police court Thursday a
man pleaded guilty to having been
crazy, and also drunk, and was dis
missed with q fine Of $40. The police
court referred to evidently has an IN.
usual jurisdiction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific time table in effect
june IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 1853 a. m, departs
1856 .. m.
No. Arrives 4:37 a. m, departs
I4:40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
|3:46 p. m.
No. 10-Arrives 5:O7 p. m, departs
$40 p. m.
Vert Bound.
No. ARRIVES 2:25 a. H., departs
1898 .. m.
No. s-Arrives $3.50 p. m, departs
1886 p. m.
No. 5-Arrives 4:37 .. m. departs
40 .. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-23

Of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, a~brasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns, boils, sores Of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile
cure. 25c at Eagle drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A BIG SALE OF
TOWeaings and
Crashes

How great the reductions are may
be learned from the following list:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

A BIG SALE OF
TABLE
LINENS

How great the reductions are may
be learned from this list selected
at random from our collection.
40c royal bleached and fast turkey
red table damasks, In various dc.
signs; 60 in this 900
sale, per yard. -. 49,. o.. GAS
SOC half bleached and full bleached
table linens, So to Ga in. DAo
wide; in this sale, per yd .. AfC
60c dice checked silver bleached ia
BILE linens; go IN this SGo
sale, per yard. .....i .VVN
The best 75c German table linens;
go, 81 and 63 In. wide; 20 in this
sale, per AGo
yaiu 's"s-s
90c table damasks, silver bleached
and full bleached, 63 and ~ IN.
wide; warranted all linen; go III
this sale, per pNn
Napkins to match; val1e 1925; on
sale, @R co
81 25 satin finished table damasks;
yards wide; go IN this 700
sale, per yard. ........, OC
Napkins to match, value s2.75;
90, per e. 90
$3.50 table linens; Irish and Ger
man makes; go in 0OA
this sale. per yard. ...... GSV
Napkins to match. value $5 90; go,
per co on
doz. SZsEW
Best 81 .65 table linens, bleached and
pa1 silyeT TaPG 9leaohed; go, S1.1212
Napkins to match, value So so; 90,
aeE seE. S2.48
1,76 German satin finished table
Ea15 IRs1s; on SALE per Sf.23
Napkins to match, value So. so; 90,
SeezI S2.4S
Best s2o Irish and German table
linens, high grade damasks; go in
this sale, per ca 90
Napkins to match, value 81 90; 90
at. per @9 0E
50. 25 double satin damask table
linens; exquisitely finished dam
asks; in this sale, CT 40
Napkins to match, value So so; 90,
per Q9 Or
doz. .SJeSO
q per sG Sa9d. saeiG linens; CO. .$1.74
Napkins to match. value @E On
500; go, per doz. -. 0sAV
ssis2 per sa1lf sa2d linens; go, $3.50
Napkins to match. value @k IN
81 80; go. per doz. @SsfV
81 90 table linens; GO OF
20, per yard 49,. 0AeSO
Napkins to match, value $3.50;
go. per @H 0M
doz SOsAU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A BIG SALE OF
Bed Sheets and
Bed SheetingS

How great the reductions are may
be learned from the following list.
All 65c bed sheets marked down in
tol tnls sale SEC
All soc bed sheets marked down in
tols to' o'' sal0 49c
All 95c bed sheets marked down in
this sale GOn
to. .......,, .... .-.. VSS
All 81. 10 bed sheets marked down
to. tn this sale 74C
All 81 % bed sheets marked down
in this sale 70n
" -
All embroidered sheets and pillow
cases, all sheetings, bleached and un-
bleached, go in this sale at cut
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

How great the reductions are may
be learned from the following list.
All l21ac pillow cases marked down
in this sale Q7Lo
All l5c pillow cases marked down
in this sale NaL
All 10 2-3c pillow cases marked down
in this sale N61ko
All l71ac pillow cases marked down
in this sale Nh1En
All 22Hc pillow cases marked down
in this sale ANM
TO-. .-,., .-.....- -~.s.. ~
All 25c pillow cases marked down
in this sale AGn
All 211ac pillow cases marked down
in this sale ENo
10. ,s........ Nv
All 30c pillow cases marked down
in this sale 3D.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A BIG SALE OF
Bed Spreads
How great the reduc-
lions are may be learned
frem this LIST selected All
random from our cOIiec-
fiOR.

All ST 25 bed spreads cnn
go at, each...... ...... W.
All 80 bed spreads 7On
20 at, each, :. .,.... CN
All $50 bed spreads ONo
at, EACH. 80. ...... OOS
All 81 rs bed spreads eN An
go at, each. -. ..% . 1e Il "
All SO 90 bed spreads c. 0S
go at, each. 49,. -. .~4sAO
All So % bed spreads CT ON
go at, each -,.., 80. .pAsOO
All So so bed spreads OF cG
go at, each. ...... PAeVV
All $2.75 bed spreads CT 90
go at, each -. -. 04sCC
All 90 50 at, 90 essh. asd spreads a. .!S1.98
All So. bed spreads eO An
go at, each. ....,. ..... @Ae TV
All $3.75 bed spreads @0 GN
go at, each. 80. -. ~ AsUV
All 60 satoe At, eaas!. bed spreads 'a' S2.78
All S5 90 bed spreads &O An
90 at, each. ears. -. .QCsfW
All 5000 bed spreads GO oS
90 at, EACH. ..,..... .%OsOO
All Sc. SO bed spreads CD no
60 at, each. 49,. 200. .@OsJO
AL go "a at' TO- eaehi Sfa spreads $40
All So 90 bed spreads @E On
go ut, each. pSeAV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

SOC crib blankets go in 12O
this sale at, each .-,.......A w
75c colored crib blankets NQ0
go in this sale at, pair. 49,. .1CN
90c fancy crib blankets ENn
go In this sale at, each. ..... .OON
$500 white wool crib GA en-
blankets go, per pair 80. AV
$500 white wool crib G0 An
blankets go, per pair -. .ep Hs4V
$500 white wool crib @O 0A
blankets go, per pair -. %AsSV
Grew, White and Tan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

e. We give you merely the result
ear a litfle SENSATIONAL, rem eINbeF
able savings and bedding
BIG SALE OF
ALL KINDS Of BLANKETS

How great the reductions are may
be learned from this list selected
at random from our collection,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14

cock further to reduce the deficit dur.
ing the present fiscal year.
Mr.. Hitchcock explained that while
the business of the postal service had
grown tremendously during the last
two years, the expenses of the post
Office department of the vast govern
ment establishment with it's 100000
employees, had not been increased a
single dollars since the beginning of
the present administration.
With the post service able to pay
it's own way, Mr.. Hitchcock is con-
vinced that penny postage" for first
class letters is not the "irridescent
dream" it has been declared. Indeed,
he is almost prepared to assert that
1-cent postage now is in sight as a
practical business proposition.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14
Gen. ArnfieId Dead.

Statesville, n. c., Oct. 13.-General
Joseph f. Armfield died at his home
here last night at 7:45 O'Clock after
"a few Gays Illness. He was born in
YadkinviTle, January Gath, 1862. He
was a son of the late Judge r. F.
Armfield, one of the most prominent
lawyers of the South. He served with
distinction from private soldier to Ad-
iutant General of North Carolina, a
position he held at his death. He
served with honor during the Spanish
American War as Colonel of the First
North Carolina Regiment, and was af-
terwards Brigadier General of the
North Carolina National Guard.
He is survived by three brothers
and three sisters. His death will be
mourned by the whole State, as he
was one of the most popular and be-
loved men in the State.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon at four o'clock and will be
by people from all over the
State.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14
Baptist Association In Annual Session

Spring Hope, N. c., Oct. 13.-Roan-
oke Baptist Association met here yes
terday in the new Baptist church.
Capt T. NJ Arlington, Of Rocky
Mount; was elected moderator and
Rev. John Sullivan, of Washington,
clerk There are numbers of dele
gates present and they are being en-
tertained by Spring Hope people. A
number of splendid addresses were
heard today. The session will continue
through Friday.
Among the prominent Baptists pres
ent are: Archibald Johnson, of Thorn
asvilie: DR.. Vann, of Meredith College.
Raleigh; DIR. Mercer, of Rocky Mount;
Noah Riggs, of Scotland Neck; L. T.
Vaughn, of Nashville; G. c. Pierce, of
Greenvil1e; Dr. ]. B. Carlisle, of Wake
Forest College.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14

sice When Mrs. Winstead, the hon
cred president of the local chapter,
told me I must come before this body
OF beautiful women, told her
wouldn't do it, taking care, however,
to tell her this over the telephone at
d distance Of over two miles. But
she repeated that I had to do II. so
you see that am here"
At the conclusion OF Captain Grave
ley's address, Mrs. Winstead I'm a
sweet and splendid talk, welcomed
the Daughters to our homes and fire
sides and hearts. The president of
the North Carolina division, Mrs. F..
M. Williams, of Newton, responded
for the Daughters, expressing their
pleasure and qualification at such a
cordial reception.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market opened this
morning at the highest figures of the
season. January, 1889; March. 1893;
May, 1907; July, 1903; October,
14.75: December, 1882. At twelve
o'clock the market was still higher,
January being 1889; March, 1906;
May, 1914; July. 1912; October
1881; December, 1888.
The market at p. m. closed lower
as follows: January. 14.s3; MARCH
1896; May. 1907; July, 1906; Octo-
Der, 14.75; December, 14.77.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14
Steady Progress i'm Battleship Con
Struction.

struction.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Steady pro-
gress - being mad on the four bat
tieships under construction for the
United States navy at the Atlantic
coast navy yards.
During September the Florida,
building at the Brooklyn navy yard,
advanced from 74.2 to TIA per cent
of completion; the Utah, building at
the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany's plant at Camden, advanced
from S5.5 to $50; the Wyoming
building at Cramps, advanced from
35.5 to 38.9, and the Arkansas, also
building at Camden, advanced from
43.9 to AIS. =,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-14


be known. Some of the bodies We
completely incinerated, no huyzian VI
tiges remaining. The weather has
turned colder. entailing keen suffering
among the refugees.
Many person were compelled to flee
with no clothing other than that
which they wore when the fire over
took them.
Temporary morgues have been
erected in the vicinitieE Of Baudette,
spooner, Pitt. Swift. ripple. Engle
and Gravel Pit Spur.
Williams, Mimi, was threatened
late last night.
Flames had eaten their way through
the forest towards the community.
The last word from there was re-
ceived early today. The great inter.
national conflagration was still
menace today. Rangers from the
danger zone declared that great areas
were still afire, and that unless rain
fell in great quantities the fire would
shoulder until snow fell. Vast quanti-
ties of provisions and medical sup
plies were shipped into Rainy River,
International Falls and other points
where refugees are massed 1t was
reported that an epidemic of typhoid
has broken out and doctors were dis
patched. Although suffering intensely,
the bulk of the refugees, who had
lost relatives in the fire, refused to
leave the burned out zone, hoping to
recover bodies of their loved ones ,and
give them decent burial. Detach-
ments of militia throughout the
stricken regions of Minnesota were
sent out with wagons to bring In
bread. Posses were formed for the
same work. Across the border the
mounted police, assisted by residents
and refugees, took up the work OF
searching for the dead.
Some of those returned with har-
rowing tales.