davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11

Vegetable ard flower seeds, and
onion sets at STATIONS Greenhouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
InterschOIastic Track Meet.

The annual normal interscholastic
track meet open to high school athletes
is to be held at the Big Badger Fair
Grounds in Platteville May 13
Lancaster high school will be repre-
sented in the meet this year for the
first time in the history of Iucal ath-
letics Those who have qualified to
take part in the various events are:
Ralph Stone. Keenan, Bennett, Clar-
ence Rech, Walter Damn. Will .
Duncalf Floyd Suttle and Ed. Kem-
per.
The following is list of records
required for eligibility:
loo yard Dash. ......>.....12 S.
pole Vault. ....7 TT.
3-One Mile Run. .......... 6 M.
4-Running High Jump. -. Aft Ain.
$40 yard Dash. -. ......28 s.
6-Running Broad Jump. -. .15ft.
7-12O yard Hurdle 3 #. -. 30 s.
8-Half Mile Run. 2 M. 40 S.
I9-Putting Shot .............3 80 fl
10-440 yard Dash ......1 M. 10 s.
11-Throwing Discus. ....... 75ft.
12-Relay Race.
The number of contestants, from a
school allowed to start in any event is
limited to three-relay excepted.
The events will be called in the
order given above. The first call for
contestants will be made at least
fifteen minutes before event is to start
the last call will be made at least
five minutes before starting the event.
Contestants must be ready promptly
or forfeit their right to compete.
A fee of Csc must accompany each
entry.
A. A. u. rules will govern the meet.
PRIZES.
1-Gold medal to the winner of
Contest.
2-Silver medal to winner of each
event.
3-Prize to school winning most
points.
4-Prize to school having an enroll
ment of 20 or less, winning most
points, provided two or more such
schools complete.
First place in an event counts 2
points, second place 3 points, third
pace 1 point. Relay counts double the
above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11
German Presbyterian Church.
VIM. c. Laube. Pastor in Charge.

English Sunday School 10 a. m. /;
German preaching IL a. m. All are
welcome.
Services in the Hurricane church at
80 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-11

Home baking will be on sale at the
Congregational church on May 18th
and 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
PARLIAMENT HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED
Kings Speech Notably Brief, All
Reference to the Constitution
al Crisis Being CoIorIess.
NEW ONE SUMMONED FOR JAN.
Satisfaction Expressed That Long
Standing Newfoundland Fisheries
Dispute Is Settled.

London. Nov. 2S.-The second parlia-
ment in the reign OF the late King Ed
ward VII, which met on Feb 10 last,
was dissolved today in pursuance of the
program of the Liberal government to
go before the country on the question
of prerogatives of the house of lords.
The kings speech was notable for its
brevity, the only reference to the con-
stitutional crisis being colorless ex-
preston OF regret because the confer
encc between the leaders of the OPP
posing controlling parties had failed of
an agreement over the reformation of
the upper chamber.
The longest and most Interesting
paragraph which Immediately followed
an allusion to the death of his majes-
tvs father dealt with the recent arbi
tration OF the Newfoundland fisheries
dispute with the United States and
read:
II confidently hope the questions con-
nected with the North Atlantic fisheries
between Canada and Newfoundland on
the one hand and with the United
States of America on the other. which
have been the subject of controversy
for nearly u century, have been at last
finally settled by the award of The
Hague tribunal. 1t Is the cause of spe-
cial satisfaction that 1t has been found
possible to solve by arbitration prob
ture ana the award has been received
by both sides in spirit which must
tend to increase good will"
The proclamation Of dissolution sum
mons a new parliament to assemble on
Jan, 81, 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF
TROOPS TO THE NORTH

Douglas Ariz.. Nov. 2S.-For the first
time since the campaign resulting in
the capture Of Geronimo, n CnitCi
states cavalry squad is stationed on
the border here. Two companies Of.
troopers of the Eighth cavalry under
Lieut. Powers made a rapid trip from
Hereford, arriving here yesterday. They
encamped at the stock yards.
last evening indicating that Gen. Tor
res had been delayed and would not
reach Naco until today. Gen. Thomas,
With his aids. Lieut.. Coke and Lieut..
Collins. left here today for the con-
ference with the Mexican general at
Naco.
Gen. Thomas said today that he did
not know how long the cavalry would
be maintained here. Wagon trains,
tents and field equipment accompanied
the troops and 1t Is believed here that
the cavalry may be stationed east OF
Douglas, probably at San Simon val
ley.
Passengers out of Mexico state that
there Is heavy movement of troops
toward northern Sonora and Chihuahua
indicating that the Mexican govern
ment Is striving to concentrate its
forces to surround Nfadero west of
Monclova. Tho government has tight
ened its censorship of the mails and
such newspapers printed at Glladala.
lara and other cities as do reach here
contain no mention whatever of the
movements of the troops, imprison-
ment of suspects or clashes between
the rebels and government forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
SCIENTISTS LIVED
WITH THE EsQu|MAUX
Anderson ana Stcfansscn Literally
Turned KogmolIl,' Eating IN
cooked Food.

New York. Nov. 2S.--Latest reports
rec cd by the American museum Of
natural history from the Arctic expc-
dition sent out two years ago, under
DR.. r. NJ. Anderson and V. Stefansscn,
indicate that the explorers will be back
in New York within month. The ex-
petition has gathered a mass of val
liable information and OF specimens to
Illustrate the manners and customs of
the little-known Equimaux of the Mac
lenzie delta. The scientists, in order to
study to best advantage the customs OF
one of the tribes, literally turned
liogmolik," or. adopted the life of the
Kogmolik tribe, living as they do, eat
ing the same uncooked food and in
every other way adhering to the Kog-
molik customs as far as possible.
Their latest report tells how they
spent Thanksgiving day n year ago.
They were trekking across the country
and had exhausted their supplies of
food three days before Starvation
5S9a ]sSSst th 81 fR @ sRs ssss sa
The whale had been dead about four
years. but. says Stefanssen in his let
ter. they were glad to Gull over the re-
mains and found the selected portions
delicate and satisfying They feastcd
on frozen whale and blubber for 10
days and then resumed their travels.
The Stefanssen-Anderson expedition
differed materially from the usual ex-
petition which Is sent into the Arctic
wilds. Usually such expeditions provide
themselves with complete outfit for
avoiding the rtgors of the frozen north.
But Stefanssen and Anderson Travelled
light. 1t was planned that, as the main
purpose of this expedition was an ethno-
logical one, it would be best to live
with the natives in their houses. and
gather supplies just as they got them.
One of the tribes. encountered is the
island tribe Of Nunntna: This tribe has
never traded with the white man and
little or nothing besides their name is
known to scientific experts It is likely
that the large collection of articles
descriptive OF their mode of living will
be added 70 the museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
PROBLEM OF OVERCROWDING
IN THE LARGE CITIES

New 1,ork, Nov. 2s.--New York city's
committee on congestion of population
has addressed to tho conference OF
state governors to be held in Louisville.
Ky. beginning "Wednesday. a request
that methods of distributing population
be taken up for consideration.
In the opinion Of the committee. no
question so urgently REQUIRES stimuli
tancous action by the various states
as the problem of adopting means to
stem the cityward tide of po-ulation.
Overcrowding, 1t Is urged, eXncts n
heavy toll in disease and death and
private Initiative is inadequate To stem
the flood
III pointing out that there is an UNI
economic drift to the cities, the COM
mittcc says In part:
"Whereas in 1900 there were in the
United States l60 cities with u popu-
lation of 5000 or more. there are this
gear at least 226 cities in that class
their total population being approx
mately 90 million. The population of
these cities since 1900 increased 4l.l0
per cent. nearly three and half times
as rapidly as the rural population"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
SOUTHERN UTE INDIANS
For Surrender of That Part of Their
Reservation Which Contains Fa-
nous Mesa Verde Ruins.

Washington. Nov. 2S.--Negotiations
with the Southern Ute Indians look
ing to the exchange OF that part OF
their reservation within what is known
as the Fivemle strip for lands that
might be segregated for their use from
the Montezuma national forest are
commended by Hans NJ. Randolph. sup.
erintcndcnt Of the Mesa Verde national
park, Colorado, in his annual report
TO the secretary Of the Interior maue
public today
Declaring that he has been Informed
that the Indians would welcome such
change. Supt Randolph continues:
Their land within the strip is OF
almost no value to them, but it is of
incalculable value to the park, since 1t
contains the most important ruins in
the Mesa Verde district"
The superintendent also recommends
that all private holdings within the
limits of the park be eliminated by
purchase. a carriage road that win
make the nr>>St important ruins Of the
park accessible to travellers. is one of
the most pressing needs OF, the park.
he says. and he recommends that this
Improvement take precedence OF all
other work
The Mesa Verde park contains about
400 prehistoric ruins Of the typcs
known as elf dwellings," and "an-
Client pueblas," declared TO be one of
the most notable groups OF ancient
structures within the limits of the
United States" for the protection Of
which tho park was established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
ENTIRE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO QUE I
With Exception Of State Of Chi
huahua. Ambassador Wilson
Informs State Department.
ENERGETIC MEASURES TAKEN
Passengers Report Heavy Movement
OF Troops Towards chihuahua
And Sonora.

Washington. Nov. 9S.--The entire re-
public Of Mexico with the exception Of
the state Of Chihuahua is quiet, ac-
corGing to a telegram received here
today by the state department from
Henry Lane Wilson, United States am
bassador. Mr.. Wilson'S review OF the
situation was based on the reports
which he has received from consuls
located in various parts of the coun
try. The revolutionary party according
TO the ambassadors dispatch seems
most active in the most remote dis
tricts of chihuahua The Mexican gov
eminent, he says. is adopting energetic
measures to suppress the outbreaks.
Phillip G. Hanna, United States con-
sui at Monterey, telegraphed the de-
partment that the latest reports receiv-
I'D from consuls in northern Mexico In
dicatcd that tranquility prevailed from
the Arizona border to the southern
boundary of san Luis Potosi and from
the Pacific to the gulf. Mr.. Hanna
added that few disorders actually had
occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
(By Associated Press

~ faso, Nov 2S.-According To two
statt correspondents of the Ell Paso
fierald, who returned here last night
.nere Is every prospect of further from
pie III the affected districts of Chihra-
hia and Durango, They declare that
W per cent of the natives in the mart
vi Mexico are against the Diaz gov
eminent and those not openly SUPPORT
ing the revolutionists are passive. They
also state that the revolutionists' army
Is not made up OF poems and bandits as
mas Decn reported, but consists of ma
i've railroad employees, farmers,
mechanics and others. The insurrertos
appear to have plenty of arms and am
munitton ana seem to have plenty Of
money behind them
Both correspondents agree that the
insurrectos have not been conquered but
only driven into the mountains. De-
suitorS lighting is expected to continue
ana there have been several small fights
within the last few days
W. W. king, Il resident of Gomez Pa
lacio. declares he saw the bodies of four
Mexican soldiers brought In from the
mountains near Gomez Palaco las, Fri-
day. Confirmation has been secured
OF q report that the revolutionists tore
up the railroad tracks west of Parral
on Thursday and prevented repairs be-
ing made. Confirmation was also Sc
cured OF the report of q battle at
ManaqIipa, near the Mormon colonies,
on Wednesday. Further news is to the
effect that there was fighting on Friday
at FL Vale, between Alanuquipa and
the Mormon settlements, and the colo
nists are said to have been in great
fear of an attack.
+. The American victims of the riotins
at Parral were Edward Lawton. killed,
and j. Storey of Hartford, Conn. and
a. &, Walldender, wounded. Lawton
had his throat cut by a bullet, and
Storey was shot in the abdomen and
right hand.
This mornings train from Chihuahua
City and points south arrived at El
Paso on time and experienced no trou-
bio between here and chihuahua Pas
on the train We're all from the
interior and only heard runors Of trou-
BILE near Chihuahua yesterday. The city
was quiet on the arrival of the train
there last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
PRICE OF FURs HAS
ADVANCED so PER CENT

Washington Nov. 2S,-Damc FASH
ion. who dccreed that furs shall be
conspicuous in the seasons dress. did
so at a premium, for not only have
prices scared so per cent higher. but
industrious trappers have decimated
the furbcaring animals to such an
extent that the future supply will be
considerably reduced and furs may be
very scarce next year, according to
consular reports.
United States Consul General John
II. Snodgrass at Moscow, Russia,
writes that a Russian newspaper la
mcnting the fact that the Siberian fur
trade has passed into the control OF
Americans. attributes the rising prices
to the operations of the latter Mos
COW traders, however. remarks Mr..
SnodgrnSS. are unwilling to blame
American buyers for doing business
directly with the trappers on the
Pacific coast Of Kamchatku instead of
making their purchases In the Siberian
fur fairs, where the middle man in tho
past has advanced prices by an
amount equal to his own profit The
Moscow fur traders declare that the
growing requirements of fur wearcrS,
which cannot be met by the rapidly
diminishing supply, constitute the real
reasons for high prices this
year siberian exilcs live mainly
by their ability TO trap in those
rcgins without molcstation from the
authorities. and fur-bearinG animals
are not multiplying as FAR MS they arc
being trapped.
Reports from Canada show that fllrs
there have brought higher prices than
ever before. An increased demand has
been noticeable for lynx mink and mar
tn. United States Consul G. Carlton
Woodward, In the Yukon territory In
cidentally comments on the fact that
the trappcr in northern Canada Is not
sharing III the profits of the Increased
demand because he usually parts with,
furs without knowledge of outside
conditions and furs ultimately are sold
at figures three times those originally
paid 10 the trapper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
CBy Associated Press

FL Paso Texas. Nov. 26.--The Ell Paso
Herald this afternoon received from its
staff correspondent. who left JuareZ
Friday morning for the Mormon col
onies in northern Chihuahua. a tele-
gram saying that u battle had been
fought between inusurrectos and otfl-
GERS on Wednesday In that region and
that the Mormons were now armlng
themselves in preparation 10 repulse an
attack II any were made. The tele-
gram says:
"Neuva Casas Grandes, Mexico.-At
Manaquina, le5 miles south of here.
two msurrectionists We're killed ana
number of police and insurrectos were
wounded This fight took place on
Wednesday All is quiet at Mana
quipa.
"'rwo hundred insurrectos who
started to clean UP Manauuipa We'd
nesday are now reported to be Within
60 miles OF here and headed for CO.
lonia Juarez. A telephone message
from Colonia Juarcz this morning
said that everyone was heavily armed
and that the Mormons We're prepared
to protect their town"
AS rejecting the Mexican situation
from the viewpoint OF the close obsery-
cr, the following statement appeared
IN the El Paso Herald issued last Fri
DAY;
That there is nothing in Mexico that
can be called II revolution" vt present
is certainty That there is trouble
or has been. is undeniable, but no rev
olution." Tuesday. conditions looked
rather serious. lnsurreCtos had tulicn
several towns in chihuahua and Du-
range and many troops were reported
to have deserted. Wednesday, however,
1t looked differently. Today it is plain
TINT the trouble Is the samo old joke
the revolution" that lights before the
enemy arrives and runs when re comes
into view.
The nsurrectionists disappeared IN
every instance when the seasoned .
troops came to garrison the captured
towns ana all are now refugees in the
mountains, SO far as conditions go in
Chihuahua and Durango, at least
where the aspect has been the most Sc
rious. The Mexican government has
more than fulfilled its promise to put
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
VERMONT CHRISTMAS
TREE TO BE PROTECTED

Montpelier, VT. Nov. 2S.-A bill is
expected to pass the Vermont legisla-
ture this winter which will force the
Vermont Christmas tree out of the
markets of New York and Boston for
many years to come. 1t places a tax of
20 cents each on every Pinc or ever
green tree shipped out of the state.
The legislature already has placed
tax of five cents on Christmas trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
a MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

aged IS. was shot through the back OF
the head and instantly killed, and Dutch
Icliker was shot in the chin during q
mysterious ARRAY in an Austrian
boarding house last night. Heikcr ac-
cuscs Dan Rubort, u snlOonkecper. OF
having fired the shot. but Rubert can-
not be found. All tho men are AUS
TRANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
VICE PRIEST. SHERMAN
PRESIDES AT MEETING

3 Utica. y. y, Nov. 2S.-vicr President
Sherman presided at a Salvation mass
meeting here yesterday. Miss Eva
Booth daughter OF Commander
Booth of the salvation Army. made the
principal address Tho gathering
marked the dedication OF a handsome
three story brick building erected by
the Salvation Army here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
PASS PRIVILEGES VI EARS

Chicago, Nov, aS,-A proposition for.
the abolition of pass privileges ut state
fairs will come M before the twentieth
annual convention of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Fairs and ESpositions here
today, Experiences of the Minnesota
state fair since the abolition of the priv
ileges this year are TO be the chief ba-
sis of argument for general action on
the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
WALKED TO HIS DEATH
WALKING IN HIS SLEEP

Rochester, n, y. Nov eS.-Thomas
Mclaughlin contractor is dead here
MS the result OF n fan while walking In
his sleep His body was found on the
concrete Sidewalk In front Of his apart
mcnts. While still asleep, lie had dived
through tho front window OF his bed
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
ALL IS NOW QUIET
AT CHIHUAHUA CITY

El Paso. Tex. Nov 9S.-A private
message from chihuahua City says
that all Is quiet there today, following
the fighting there yesterday. The dis
patch says the fight was SIX miles west
of Chihuahua and that 20 revolution
lists Wera killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28

Z 3
stockholders. agents and employees be
perpetually enjoincd from doing any
act to carry out the purpose of sucii
unlawful combination.
THAT the court adjudge that the
American Sugar Refining company, tho
National Sugar Refining company OF
New Jersey, and the Western Sugar
Refining company Is each In Itself an
unlawful combination in restraint OF
trade, and that each OF them be re-
strained from engaging in interstate or
foreign commerce.
THAT The court adjudge that the
shares of the capital stock of each
defendant corporation heretofore ac-
quircd by any other corporate defcnd-
ant were unlnwfuliy acquired aud that
each such holder be enjoincd from con-
tinuing to hold such shares and that the
issuing corporations be cnjoined from
permitting the exercise of rights Incl
dent to the holding Of such shares and
that they be enjoined from paying divi-
dends to the holders.
UTAH-IDAHO5 COMPANY.
'"rhat the shares of capital stock in
the National Sugar Refining company.
Utah Idaho Sugar company, Great
Western Sugar company and CONT
mental Sugar company, formerly held
by the late H. o. Havemeycr were lln-
lawfully acquired by him and are nov
being mlawfully used by the execu-
tors and trustees under his will, who
are made defendants in the suit. Tho
government asks that the executors
and trustees be en1oined from further
using the powers incident to the shares
50 held by them. to bring about CO.
operation between the issuing conf
panies and the other defendant cor
porations.
THAT the defendants be cnjolned
from continuing to carry out the pur-
poses of the unlawful combination and
conspiracy and be required to with
draw from all connections herewith.
THAT the court grant such general
relief as may be proper by way of in
junction. reccivcrship or otherwise"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-09-02
Vernon.

Vernon, August 31.-At three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
T. e. Bennett of the Congregational
church officiating, the marriage OF
Mr.. Charles r. Paine and Miss Edith
A. Jones was solemnized at the home
of the brides father, VIM. A. Jones.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown of white batiste, while the
groom wore conventional black.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony, Miss Nellie Allison of Owos-
so sang 30 Promise Me-" Little Miss
Dorothy Sergeant, niece of the
groom, acted as ring bearer.
The house was decorated with
golden rod and asters.
Following congratulations lunch
con was served, the Misses Frances
Nichols of Owosso, and Helen Sadler
of Flint being attendants at the
brides table, which was Hastily dec
Grated with white asters.
About one hundred guests were
present. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. AL
iison and daughter, Miss Nellie, of
Owosso, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols
and daughter, Miss Frances, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Frisbie of Owosso;
Mrs. b. j. Miller of Lansing; Mr..
and Mrs. e. Shassberger of Harvey,
ILL.,; Mrs. Robert Allison of st. Johns
Earl G. Jones of Oakley; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. o. Hetchler and daughter,
Miss Helen of Flint; Miss Helen Ash,
ley and Walter Hill of DAWSON; Mr..
and Mrs. John McCollum and daugh-
tiers, Misses Bertha and Mae of Du-
rand and Mrs. j. A. Barnhart of Mt.
Clemens
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine have been life
long residents of this vicinity, both
being graduates of the Vernon high
school, of which Mrs. Paine was
popular teacher for several years.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts, testifying to the high
esteem In which they are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine will make
their home at the fine farm home or
the groom, one mile south of town.