davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

near Walnut st. railway line Apply
10 l.. r. Gridley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-02

Camera by plate and outft for
sale cheap. First IS takes outfit. f. j.
PeaSe.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
A Serious Accident

A serious accident occurred
Tuesday morning of last week
on the engine of the Lon Caldwell
breaking outfit, working about
thirteen miles south Of this city.
just over the Montana line, in
which Chas. Haven, the engineer,
suffered injuries Of which he will
carry the evidence as long as he
lives.
The boiler was leaking badly
and the crew had decided to aban-
don the engine when they reached
the end OF the field. Just before
they arrived there the boiler let
go, tearing the crown sheet out,
for good and sufficient reasons,
doubtless, and blowing Haven
from the deck. landing him with
great violence back among the
plows. He was badly scalded on
one side of the head and both
hands, hundreds of cinders were
blown into his skin and he also
suffered number of Commissions
an bruises among the plows.
He was brought to the hospital
here and q surgeon has been busy
off and on ever since picking
cinders out of him. He is doing
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Tales Of the Town

sas ssssss go, Esq ~
On Monday Jas. A. Haigh sold
another Of those handsome and
powerful Rambler cars to Henry
SEM. Mr.. SEM purchased model
No. SO. a touring car of 53aa
horsepower, and will need to take
nobody's gasoline smell this
summer.
Jas. Wright of Bellevue. Iowa,
arrived in the city Sunday eve
ming to accept a position with the
Beach Lumber & Coal Co. The
writer has had the honor of Mr..
Wright's acquaintance for about
eighteen years and can vouch for
his ability and integrity.
Il. X. Schuster of Wibaux and
G. A. Brown of Miles City were
pleasant callers at the Chronicle
office Monday while in the city
on business. Mr.. Brown is a
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Farm Loans, Farm Loans

am now located in my new
Office over the Golden Valley Bank
and am better prepared than ever
to make you a farm or city loan.
l pay you your money as soon as
papers are completed, without
any delay or unnecessary red tape,
and at the lowest rate of interest.
You will save money by seeing me
before you arrange for a loan.-
J. r. Waters. 52tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

nicely, hut will be Scared for
life. We are told that the boiler
had no fusible plug.
Haven's wife is in the hospital,
also, suffering from an abscess in
the throat, and her sister just
left that institution last week, af-
ter being reported dead two or
three times.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

merchants and thus keep at home
the money which has heretofore
been sent out of town for these
products. Patronize home in
dustries and build up the city and
country.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

are anxious to procure the sweet
cream right here at home. They
will manufacture ice cream and
butter. making a fine market for
cream, and it is hoped will have
the support of the farmers and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

cream than they are getting at
present, and would like to have
the farmers come ahead with it.
They have at present large orders
for ice cream for the Fourth,
about five hundred gallons, and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

real estate dealer and insurance
agent in Miles City and also
handles automobiles and imple-
ments.
ESTRAYED or stolen; bay geld
ing. weight about 1000 pounds;
fresh wire cut on left shoulder;
had tan halter on. Please notify
j. H. Hutchins. Wibaux, Mont.
and receive suitable reward.
p30-3l
How about sidewalks? Isn't it
about time that Beach awoke to
the need of better footways?
When lots sell for the prices
they do in this city it is not un-
reasonable to expect those same
lots to bear the cost of side
walk. It's up to the city dads
to do a little ordering.
The administration Of President
William H. Taft was strongly en-
dorsed in the platform unanimous
ly adopted at the closing session
of the republican state conven-
tion at Milwaukee yesterday. The
present tariff law is approved
and the vision for maximum and
minimum schedules and for future
scientific revisions are commented.
On Wednesday evening, June
%. at the opera house, the voters
of Beach and vicinity will have an
opportunity Of hearing Bardi G.
! Skulason, republican candidate
for the nomination for congress-
man, subject tc the vote at the
primary election. Mr.. Skulason
is we'll posted man and fluent
speaker. Turn out and hear him.
ESTAYED from the Cannon
farm. 8 miles west of Beach, one
bay gelding, 10 years old, with
hoof brand on left shoulder, one
brown mare, 6years old. with foal,
branded s on jaw and shoulder
two bay mares branded S hall
} circle on left hind legs. Give
! information as to whereabouts to
Sam Ewalt. Wibaux. Mon., ane
receive reward.
Down at Fargo last Saturday, il
! the field meet between the team
! from the university and the Ag
gies. Pedro, the prize Jersey bull
belonging to the Agriculture
College, took the track against al
corners in the free-for all sprint
! and won the first prize, as an
nounced by the judges Some
4 body left open the door to Pedro
? stall and his bullship. after lib
; orally busting his back. Wake
! straight into the fray and every
! body else walked straight out Q
it just ahead Of the bull. bu
with Pedro gaining at every jump
LANCE Bros. the lessees of tn
} Golden Valley creamery. opene
4 for bsiness Wednesday. as pre-
vious!y announced, and are doin
business. They can, however
handle much larger quantity G
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
DAZZLING FIGURES
 OF AlAskA's WEALTH
IN A SMALL CORNER OF THE
 TERRITORY.
Testimony by Manager of Morgan
 Gugeenheim Syndicate.

Washington. Feb. 19-The senate committee on territories today fur nished an attraction in the way of de- velopments relative to the Alaska coal lands which fairly entitled it to rival in interest the Ballinger- Pinchot inves- ;igation.
 Manager stephen Birch of the Gug- genheim Morgan Alaska syndicate again was the witness. He reeled off figures concerning the value of coal in the Cunningham, and Alaska and Copper mines that were quite calcu lated to cause the heads of the mem ing the tonnage in the Cunningham mines at fifty millions, he said coal could probably be taken out so as to net a profit of s25000,O 900
 Mir. Birch placed the probable out put of the entire Boring river coal dis trict, of which the Cunningham group is a part. at 5O0.000.0OO tons. with net value of s20O,OOO.O0o and a gross value of s900.0o0,0 900
 Testifying concerning the Guggen- heim- Morgan options on the Cunning ham mines MT. Birch said it covered only half interest, the Cunningham people retaining the remainder. The syndicate had agreed, he said, to pay S250.000 and to furnish transportation. The company was to be capitalized at s5,000,000. He estimated that it would cost s1.75 per ton to mine coal and was of the opinion it could be marketed at a profit of 50 cents per ton.
 Some of the veins in the Cunning ham group were. he said. ten oi twelve feet wide. but were not so large as the veins in some other mines in the dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
|INO|AAGs GOVERNOR VISITING sc0TTsDALE MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS MARSHALL ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
 MORNING.
They Will Remain ior Two Weeks Visit With Mrs. MarshsIi's Par
 ents, the kimseys.

Thomas B. Marshall, governor of In diana. and Mrs. Marshall. arrived in Phoenix yesterday and immediately drove out to Scottsdale, where they will visit Mrs. MarshalPs parents, MT and Mrs. Kimsey.
 It had been announced that the In- diana governor would not reach Phoe- nix till about the first of March, but a telephone call from Scottsdale last night Announced the fact that he had arrived. The Marshalls did not regis ter at the Adams, but drove out at once and very few people knew they were here.
 MT. and Mrs. Kimsey came 10 Phoe- nix from northern Indiana last winter They bought ranch at Scottsdale. and nov make their winter home there
 Governor Marshall is democrat and was elected governor of the state al the same time that Taft was elected president While Indiana went repub- lican in the presidential election. the democrats elected their governor
 Governor and Mrs. Marshall will re- main in Scottsdale about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
4 THEATRE HORROR
 WAS NARROWLY MISSED
WHEN THE FLOOR OF sUItp-
 ING GAVE WAY.
Flames Threatened the Struggling
 Mass ir the Basement.

Johnstuwn. Pa, Feb. 19.-Five hun dred persons attending a theater at Patton, near here. tonight were pre- cipitated into the ,,asement of the building when t',- tfl,or collapsed one was xilied. A lte -uas star,ed. while men. women and children were tangled in the debris. To add to the panic firemen were forced to turn streams into the basement where the crowd was struggling to escape the flames.
 A score were injured. several fat ally. while hardly a person in the building escaped without bruises and scratches
 In the rush for the exits two coal stoves were overturned. Many vic tins escaped by climbing out of the basement, but others were caught un- der the timbers and trampled by those who had been thrown on top in the collapse.
 Many victims were pinned down. unable to extricate themselves and were rescued by volunteers. Crowds attracted by the crash and the screams of the victims in the ruins almost tore the burning building to pieces while removing the injured.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
THE VAIN VIGIL
 CF AsMEstEKERs
The Anxious Line About Los Angeles
 Land Office Breaks Up.

Los Angeles. Feb. 19.-More than 200 men and women who have been waiting in line since midnight on Wednesday to file on the forty-acre irrigated farms at Yuma, which Will be thrown open on March l. learned tonight that they had spent the days and nights in the street fronting the land office for nothing.
 Secretary Baflinger of the interior department wired the land office of ficials this afternoon that he had changed his plan for giving away the land and that instead of permitting entries according to the plan of first come. first served" it would be d simultaneous distribution. The sec- retary ordered the land office to en- gage large hall and there distribute the 17e- farms to those who man aged to get in first between and 9 o'clock on the morning of March l.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FEELING Of CONFIDENCE
 AMONG sPECulATORs
The Fears of Last Week Believed to
 be Groundless.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Operations in the stock market today were conduct ed with an eye to the technical con ditions of speculation rather than with a view to the more substantial considerations bearing upon the in trinsic values or earning power of stocks.
 Additional information cProborat- ed the opinion that an Improvement was taking place over the conditions dreaded in the recent market depres- sion The cheerful tone of the mer- cantile reviews voiced the conviction that the, fears of the severe trade recession were groundless.
 Bonds were firm. United States 2s and 3s coupon and As coupon advanced Ii per cent on call during the week. Amaleamated. 76 3-S: Smelling, Si; Atchison. 1151s; St. Paul. 146H; New York CentrAc 1207s; Pennsylvania. 13Shs; Reading, 169ls; Southern Pa cific. 1255s Union Pacific, 1S6 5-S; Steel. S01s Steel pref. 129.
 Silver, 521sc: Mexicans. 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
BLACK HAND HEAD
 GETS THIRTY YEARS.

New York. Feb. 19.--Ignazio Lupo, "The-Wolf." so-called chief of the Black Hand in America; Giuseppe Morello, chief of the Scilian counterfeiters in this country. and six confederates were found guilty today of mak- ing spurious money and were sentenced tonight at hard labor in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, for terms varying from fif- teen years and $1.000 fine. to thirty years and $1.000 fine.
 Lupo, who is under sentence / of thirty years for murder in Italy, wept when his coupsel plead for mercy and he had to be supported from the court room after sentence.
 Caliccho. another of the de- fendants,- collapsed and had to be supported by two marshal's sobbing Not just. not just"
 Morello tainted and went into convulsions. As Palermo was . being sentenced there was a loud report from flash light. a realistic imitation of Black . Hand bomb. and for a moment the court and prisoners alike were visibly startled.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
THOUSANDS VOTED
To Further the Mining Interests of
 Southern California.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 19.-The Sierra Madre club voted s15,000 to- night to cover the expenses of the American Mining Congress which will convene here September 26 to October 1: s10.000 more was voted to aid the campaign for the creation of fed eral bureau of mines.
 A. E. Montgomery and Sidney Nor man were instructed to proceed at once to Washington to assist Presi- dent Buckley of the mining congress. to press the mining bureau bill through the senate.
 A portion of the money voted tonight will be used in giving ex- cursions to the 2000 delegates to the mining congress to the Arizona mining districts and to the oil fileds of Cal ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Who Assisted h Holding Cairo Mob In Check
 2 THEY ARE MARKED MEN
They Admitted Firing But None Used the Kind of Weapon With Which the Leader of the Mob Was Killed

Cairo. H., Feb 1g-Statements by four negro, special deputy sheriffs to- day at the, coroner's investigation of the killing of Alex Halliday. that they fired several shots into the mob that was demanding admission into the county jail and courthouse on Thurs day night. has renewed the anti negro agitation, and the situation to- night is acute. Three hundred militia men began patroliing the streets at dusk in anticipation of trouble. The town is practically under martial law.
 The cOrOnei $ inquest resolved itself into more of grand jury quiz than the usual formal proceedings before coroner's inquest. The jurymen, mostly business men. could hardly restrain themselves when the negroes were on the stand. Questions were showered on the witnesses in such a rapid manner by the jurymen that the negroes quickly became confused, as we'll as alarmed
 The jurymen tried to learn which of the negroes fired the steel jacketed bullet that killed Halliday. They got admissions that the negro deputies fired indiscriminately into the crowd with shotguns and revolvers. but none would admit having used a Swiss rifle with which it is supposed that Halliday was killed.
 The investigation was adjourned until Monday afternoon. after sixteen witnesses were examined The six negroes who participated in the fir ing on the mob are said to be marked men, now that their names have be- come public.
 Sheriff Nellis testified at the in- quest that he used the negroes be- cause he could not find his regular deputies. nor the Cairo militia com pany officers, nor white men who would answer his call for help.
 Nellis said he obeyed the orders of Governor Deneen in leaving HalIi- days body in the snows in front of the courthouse for three hours before it to be removed. George Jackson, Charles Hudson, Henry Douglas and T. A Head are the ne- gro deputies who admitted firing into the mob
 Mrs. Rose Maloney. whose pocket book was snatched by John Pratt. the negro the mob was after on Thursday night had second en- counter with a negro today She lost diamond brooch. and when she heard that a negro had found it, she went to hisl home. She recovered the jewelry, but the man insisted that he did not intend to steal it
 Drawing revolver from her huff she placed it against his stomach. and said: You knew it was mine when you found it. didn't you? Say you did quick or I'll shoot
 The negro then said he recognized if
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
SUDDEN AND VIOLENT A STREET CAR STRIKE
The Second in Philadelphia Within a
 Year.

Philadelphia. Feb. Blooming when least expected. a strike was declared against the Philadelphia Rapid Tran sit company by the Amalgamated As sociation of Street and Electric Rail- way employees this afternoon and to- night the police and firemen are busy handling the turbulent crowds Two cars were burned, score of cars attacked, the crews being fore ed to abandon them and numreous ar rests were made.
 The strike is the second inaugur- ated by the trolley men in year. The men asked for an increase li wages and wanted the company to recognize no other union tut the Amalgamated The union leaders charged that rival organization has been put in the field to defeat me Amalgamated campaign for better working conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Poison In Stomachs of Niece
 And Nephew ofCoL. sWope \ LABORATORY ASSISTANT
Discloses Result of Chicago Investigation = The Ex- amining Physicians Had Told Same Thing in the Grand Jury Room

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 19.-Strych- nine in far greater quantities thar is usually administered in medicinal doses. has been found in the stomach and liver of, Christman Swope, and in the contents of the stomach Oi Miss Margaret Swope, according to a special dispatch received from Chi cago today. This information was given out by an assistant in the Rush Medical college laboratory.
 It was there that Dr. Walter s. Haines. Dr. Ludwig Hektoen and Dr Victor Vaughn worked on the Swope mystery. Tn the absence of these men who are Here testifying before the grand jury that is investigating the case. the assistant revealed the story of the findings of the scientists in the two. cases upon which no of ficial report has been made.
 It was in this same laboratory that the stomach and liver of Thomas H. Swope was examined and it was de- termined there was poison in his sys- tenn.
 None of the examinations have beer finished. The scientists have progress ed far enough. however. so that they are convinced that neither Colonel Swope nor Christman Swope would have died when they did had it not been for stryehnine.
 Although the greatest secrecy is being maintained regarding the tes- timony of the physicians before the grand jury today, it is understood that the story of the laboratory as sistant is the same as that told by the physicians.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
TENNIS AND GOLF
 :. TOURNAMENTS START First Day Of Festivities at the Country Club Which Will Terminate Tues
 day with Final and Luncheon.

A golf and tennis tournament is now being held at the Country club. Play started in yesterday and will continue every day till Tuesday afternoon, when the finals will be decided.
 Great plans are being made for the Washington's birthday celebration al the Country club. For the final day of the tournament there will be 8 luncheon for the members and guests If is imperative that all those who de- sire to be present at this luncheon will send their names to the steward so that plans may be made for just. the right number
 There was good deal of entiusi- asm for the opening day of the tourna- ment, and as one after another of the players drops out the tennis and goit will have added interest and better matched contests. There is sure to be a big crowd for the final day and the luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
MONEY 10 COMBAT
 INDIAN DISEASES
A Statement Regarding the lntroduo,
 ton of Traehoma.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The fact that trachoma, as well as tuberculosis, is widespread among the Indians on the reservations, and that trachoma is prevalent among both white and black people, was emphasized while the h. dian bill was under consideration in the house today. Chairman Burke of the Indian committee succeeded in adding s20,000 to the bill for the treatment of trachoma, tuberculosis and smallpox among the Indians.
 Representative Stevens of Texas explained that trachoma had become prevalent among the Indian tribes of the United States by being brought across the Mexican border. where the Indians contracted the disease from Chinese and Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
THE POSTAL
 MANAGEMENT Condemned By Representa- tive Barnhart of Indiana ILLUSTRATED l0OstNEss
The Departments Contracts With Railroads in Com parison With More Fav- orable Ones Secured By the Express Companies

Washington. D. C., Feb. 1S.-Any ef- fort to increase the postal expenses beyond the millions now spent on ac- count of the unnecessarily high rates for transportation. will be universally condemned and should be. was the assertion Of Representative Barnhart. of Indiana, in addressing the House today
 MT. Barnhart pointed out the va rious charges against the postal serv- ice, which he asserted were not war ranted. and which. he added, helped to create the deficit in the postal rev enues.
 The President Mir Barnhart said, states that it cost the government g cents per pound to carry second class mail matter. In many instances this mail matter occupies one compart- ment of a car, and express matter an- other car. On the latter the tariff from Washington to Chicago. distance of approximately 1000 miles, is 2A cents per pound in 50 or more pound quantities For shorter distances the price is about half as much. and for cross continent transportation about twice as much. If the express com panies make large profits at the rates they charge. are the railroads dealing fairly with the government in charg ing two or three times as much for carrying mail as they charge for ex- press shipments?"
 Mir, Barnhart charged that loose business methods characterized the postoffice department.
 The country" he said, "is entitled to the present mail facilities. Reason able postage and free mail delivery have done more to bring farmer and laboring men into deserved touch with intellectual and commercial progress than any other public facility ever given them. Reasonable rates have also given opportunity to millions, who could not otherwise afford to do so. to supply themselves and their families with newspapers and maga- zines that contribute largely to our universal education and our marvellous progress. If there is a living man who uses the mails who is clamoring for higher rates or curtaiied service l have never heard of him.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
IA FLAGSTAFF MAN
 COMPLAINS TocoMM|ss|oN
He Wants the Santa Fe to Buy Back
 Part of Mileage Book.

Washington. Feb. 19.-T. A. Rickel, of Flagstaff Arizona. presented today to the interstate commerce commission complaint against the Atchison. To- peka & Santa Fe railroad for repara- tion in the amount of a portion of his mileage book
 After he had used part of the cou- pons. Rickel lost his book and did not find it for nearly two years. The rail- road company refused to refund to him the amount proportionate to the un- used part, or, to permit him to ride on the coupons because the company's regulations provide that the book must be exhausted within eighteen months from the date of purchase. Rickel com plains that that regulation is uDreason- able and discriminatory.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
MIR. TAFT ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE,
No Reason Why Women Should Vote
 in District of Columbia.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-President Taft today addressed an immense audience of young women at the George Wash ington memorial meeting and told them it was foolish for women to vote in the District of Columbia.
 The meeting was held to emphasize the project for the building of an immense memorial hall named after the Father of His Country" Sena- : tor Lodge. Senator Burton and Jus tice Harlan of the supreme court also made addresses
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
A TALK ON YALE.
President Taft Before the Washington
 Alumni.

Washington. Feb. 19.-President Taft tonight attended a banquet of the Washington Yale alumni. He spoke on 'The Spirit of Yale.'' which he de- clared. was better than in the days when he was a student.
 Among other things the president said: The spirit of Yale is one of en- duranee. of desire to win, and willing ness to faii-wifilngness to meet de- feat. but unwilingness to resort to any method that shlli taint what comes