davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-07

After being dark for four days owing TO
the acts being delayed by the floods on
the Southern Pacific III Nevada the MIS-
sion theatcr will reopen its doors TINS
announced that the various acts wouIo
reach salt Lake this morning and be
ready TO 80 this Monday afternoon The
! bin is promised as one OF the best the
! popular Third South street house has yet
offered It's patrons. The headlners OF
! the bin arc the Romany opera troupe, con,
sisting OF seven members, three men and
| four women. Their singing mas created
| a sensation in every city in which lhey
| have appeared. Another headline act is
promised in the three keltons, marvellous
! masters OF everything musical. Trainor
| and Dale i'm War Time Memories" have
! made hit in every city In which they
! have been seen. Miss Dale has sweet
voice which she knows how TO use, while
| TraInor has n line OF war time talk that
never fails to make a hit Whitman, the
| flexIble wonder, is promised as another
! big feature OF the bill, as is Gertrude Van
| Dyke. the girl with two voices OF dis
! tInCiIy different tone, The Mission or
| chnstra i'm new music and new moving
pictures will make up the bill
! One Of the very funniest reels of mo-
| tion pictures which has been presented
| in the programme AZ the Luna theater
| and Judging from the reception Sunday
! Tvcnin- il Will be the means of draw
| inc exceptionally large crowds. The OK
! crlIciatingly funny production is difficult
] IN describe but those interested In this
| class of motion pictures can't afford 10
miss the "Ncwlywcds" at the Luna this
/ week.
Ss.l,,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

TAKEN UP-Came to my place
early in April, a sorreI mare with
clipped name; trife stiff in front.
No brand. Owner may have same
by proving property, paying costs
and complying with law.-Otto
Martin, Wibaux. 25-27
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

!. :, Notice is hereby given that.seal-
ed bids will be received by the
board of county commissioners of
Billings county, : North Dakota,
up to and including the hour Of
ten o'clock a. m. Of the sixth day
of June, 1910, for road grading
to be done as required and shown
by the plans and specifications or
same now on file in the office of
the county auditor Of said county.
on the following described high
way in said county, to-wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner
of section 20, township 140, range
1O4, thence south along the west
line of section 20, township 14O,
range lO4, to the southwest corner
thereof, thence east along the south
line of said section 20 to the south
east corner of said section. thence
in a general southerly direction to
and terminating at the south Sec
tion corner of sections SO and 81
of township 1877, range 1O4. a
morej particular description of
said road being shown by the map
and profile thereof now on file ~
said auditors Office. The guam
tity of dirt required to be moved in
doing said grading will approx
innate eight thousand cubic yards;
all of said grading to be COM
pleted on or before September l,
1910.
All, bids shall be accompanied
by certified check for the sum Of
two hundred dollars as a guaran-
tee that the same are made in
good faith. All such bids must be
addressed to the county auditor at
Medora, North Dakota.
The said board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board Of county
commissioners of Billings County
North Dakota.
J. A. McGregor,
County Auditor Of Billings
36.3S County, North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
is daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation. sick headache, bill
iousness, jaundice and Indigestion.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

We offer 800 acres in one body, at
$3.50 per acre; 81 so per acre cash; the
balance in three equal annual payments.
Land in this locality is selling readily at
$500 and $1,000 per acre. 20 per
cent Of this tra:t is tillable land; it is To-
Gated fifteen miles southeast of Belfield
and seven miles south Of South Heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
HARVARD WINS ONE LEG
Of the Triangular Debate With Vale
 and Princeton.

Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-Har- ward won one leg of the triangular de- bate tonight with Princeton and Yale by defeating the Princeton team, which met the Crimson here. In both sub- ject matter and delivery, according to the unanimous decision of the judges, Harvard was superior.
 The Harvard team was made up of H. M. Potter, '10, Gainesville, Texas; Homer H. Breland. II, Meridian. Miss, and J. L. Ellis, '12, Newport, Ky. The Princeton team, which defended the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the federal government should have the power to impose an income tax, not apportioned among the states according to population was made up of c. Belknap, '12; S. A. Hunter, TO. and P. S Walters, 10.
 Princeton N. J., March 21.-Prince- debate held here tonight The Yale speakers were M. R. Plum. Bridgeport, Conn; c. R. Wood. Birmingham, Ala; l; H. Der Widger Cortland, N. Y.
 The Princeton speakers were M. M. McDermott, Chattanooga, Tenn; B. R. Whittingham, Newton, N. J.; Jesse Herrmans, Sterlin9. N. J.
 New Haven. March 21.-Taking the negative of the question, Resolved, That the federal government should have power to impose an income tax not apportioned among the states ac- cording to the population" Harvard won this leg of the second annual tri- angular debate between Yale. Harvard and Princeton. from Yale here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
JEALOUS OF
 HER SISTERS WARDROBE Sixteen-Year- Old Ohio Girl Charued
 With Murder.

Massillon. Ohio, March 21.-A re- cita1 unique in the history of Ohio crime is contained in the charge of murder which the police have laid against Catherine Manz, 16 years old. She is accused of poisoning her sister Elizabeth, three years her senior, with strychnine, and the motive imputed to her Is jealousy of her sisters ward robe, more brilliant than her own
 The body of the elder sister was found in the kitchen of the Manz home Friday night and simultaneously it was discovered that Catherine had sisters clothes.
 Today the girl was arrested in Ak ron, where she had applied for work under the name of Ethel Morgan. accusers with calm greatly out of keeping with the gravity of the crime with which she IS charged and told them internationally that her sister was dead before she left the house.
 The most damaging evidence which has been procured against the girl is the admitted fact that she purchased strychnine at local durg store short ly before her sisters death and also bought a small quantity of chloroform
 The girl claims that she bought the srtychnine for a man whose name she has so far refused to divulge. This man she declares subsequently, handed her two capsules. which she claims she believed to contain quinine. One of these tablets she says she laid on the table beside her sister when she left the house on Friday morning. The chloroform, she says, she bought for cleaning purposes.
 The mother of the Manz girls has been dead for years and according to Catherine's father she has grown up headstrong and absolutely beyond his control
 For the past year she has been re- ceiving mail at the general delivery from a large number of young men from surrounding towns. Except for one or two hysterica1 paroxysms of tears the girl has maintained since her arrest an attitude of indifference. She will be examined again by the police in the morning, after which she will be arraigned in the police court for preliminary hearing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SHIPPERS NOT FINDING FAULT With the Administration Railroad Bill, Says Senator EIkins.

Washington. March 21.-SpealSing in support of the administration railroad bill, Senator Ell1ins. chairman of the interstate commerce committee, said today that the shippers are not finding fault with the bill and that except in one or two instances the railroads did not appear before the committee to oppose it.
 Preliminary to his explanation of provisions of the bill, Senator Elkins admitted the truth of the charge that proposed amendments to the bill were not considered at length in the com mittee on interstate commerce, and he defended this course on the ground that the differences over the amend ments were so great that they would have to be fought out on the floor, anyhow.
 Answering statements by Senator Cummins. made in the course of his three days speech, MT. Ekins said it was made public that the railroad bill was before the committee for consid- eration. He said that shippers and traffic associations consulted with the president and the attorney general, who drafted the bill, and that they favored the presidents recommenda- tiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
DISCHARGED PENSION CLERKS
 REAPPoINTED TO OFFICE.
One of the Men Was Shot Seven
 Times at Antietam.

Washington, March 21.-Commis- sionerz Davenport of the pension office appointed today to positions in the bureau seven of the ten former clerks dismissed five years ago by ex-Com- cissioner Vespasian Warner for a cler- ical error. They had been fighting for reinstatement ever since
 Three of the men returned to places are beneficiaries of an executive or der by President Taft They are James A. Compton, William Dulin and George P. Meyer. Not being veterans of the civil war, they had to have the chief executive order their restoration to the rolls. The other four are Man ue1 Johnson, Roland c. Cheeseman, Ashland B. Swiggott and Urban A. Dennison.
 MT Swiggott was shot seven times at the battle of Antietam and was rec commended for appointment by Presi dent Lincoln.
 William HattOn, Herbert H. Ray and George T. McWhorter were the others dismissed, but they have since died.
 All were occupying positions paying 1900 and $2,00e a year when dismiss ed, but on reinstatement they could only be placed in positions carrying $1 200 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
WEALTHY HOLYOkE MAN CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER In Connection With Death of Otto
 Dreikorn in Auto Accident.

Springfield. Mass, March 21.- Charged with nanslaughter in causing the death of Otto Dreikorn of Holyoke, J. Lewis Perkins, a wealthy manufac- turer of the same city, was arrested here today by State Detective Thomas F. Bligh. While Dreikorn and two other men were riding in an automo- bile driven by Mir Perkins on the night of November IT last the machine crashed into a tree and Dreilxorn was thrown out and instantly killed. The other two occupants, Arthur La Lib- erte and John Chadwick, also prom inent business of Holyoke, received injuries which resulted in their deaths few weeks afterwards. Perkins, who was released on bail fixed at S1,000, will be given a hearing in the local court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
NEW HAVEN ROAD STRIKE
 VOTE BEING COUNTED.
It is Understood the Ballots So Far
 Favor a Strike.

New Haven, Conn, March 21.-No statement was made tonight when the counting of the vote cast by the con ductors, trainmen and yardmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford d railroad on the question of a strike unless an increase in wages was grant ed was stopped for the day. A greater portion of the votes, it is understood, were counted, and tomorrow morning when the work is completed the result will be made known to the officials of the road With the votes already re- ceiNed and those expected to come in during the night it is thought that nearly all the five thousand entitled to vote will have been heard from. It is understood that the votes so far show a majority in favor of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Reforming the
 Rogues Gallery
CASE OF PARIsHIoNER OF HOLY
 TRINITY CHURCH.
FIRST STEP BY MAYOR GAYnoR
When Informed That an Innocent Man
 Had Been Arrested and Measured Letter to Police Commissioner Baker

New York, March 21.-Mayor Gay nor took his first step today toward reforming the Rogues' gallery. His activities as Judge Gaynor, previous to election. in the case of George B. Duffy, the Brooklyn boy whom he de- clared a victim of police persecution, and whose picture he had removed from the gallery. brought him promi- nently before the public at the time, but since he assumed office other mat ters have hitherto taken precedence
 Today, however, the subject was brought forcibly back to the mayors s attention.
 No Longer Hear of Such Things in
 Russia.
 Ut is incredible that such things can exist in a free country" he burst out when informed that an innocent man had been arrested, held over night without permission to communicate with his family, and then lined up the next morning at headquarters with the days grist of crooks to be photo graphed and measured We no longer hear of such things in Russia" he con- tlnued, "a country of which we speak on so long here that the American peo- pie don't seem to care anything about it any more"
 Innocent Man Arrested.
 The man arrested, photographed and subsequently, discharged in police cOurI because there was no evidence against him is a parishioner of Holy Trinity church. He was charged with extortion. The Rev. James V. Chal- mers, vicar of the church, appeared in his behalf today before the mayor After the hearing the mayor announced that he intended to take up reforms in the Rogues' gallery forthwith. instructions to Police Commissioner.
 After the hearing the mayor sent a letter in part as follows to Commis- sioner Baker:
 Be so good as to see that his meas urements and picture are at once de- stroyed- The measuring of him and taking of his picture by force was an unlawful battery upon him. Let no such thing be done in future, except in case of persons convicted of some fel- ony or misdemeanor of the nature of felony. Our supreme court has ex- plicitly decided that it cannot be law fully done in any other case. am aware that my distinguished predeces- sor decided in the Duffy prisoner that the police were not to follow the said decision, but I cannot follow his de- cision as precedent Whatever the law. sayssor any court decides the po- lice must obey"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
ocEY sNEAD MURDER TRIAL
 MAY BE POSTPONED,
Owing to Illness of One of Principal
 Witnesses.

Newark. N J., March 21.-Prosecu- tor Mott and Detective Hargan return ed tonight from the south, where they have collected data relative to and Interviewed witnesses who are expect ed to testify at the trial of Mrs. Caro- zine E. Martin, Mrs. Mary w. Snead and Miss Virginia O. Wardlaw, the three Wardlaw sisters accused of the murder of Ocey w M. Snead, the East Orange bathtub victim.
 The prosecutor visited Soule college, En Tennessee. which was formerly con- tiucted Dy the three sisters. and where Ocey Snead was a student. and other places in Virginia and Kentucky wh ere the defendants formerly lived. Persons who knew them and Ocey Snead in ser girlhood were questioned. Prose cutor Mott would not discuss what he learned
 Owing to the illness of Police Ser geant w H. ONein of East Orange, one of the principal witnesses Tor the prosecution, the trial will probably have to be postponed for several weeks beyond April II, the date first set.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
PiTTSBURG cOUNcILMANic
 BRIBERY INDICTMENTS
Members Will Be Allowed Until This
 Noon to Voluntarily Appear.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 21.-Forty present and former members of select and common councils under indictment on a charge of bribery and ten more under suspended sentences and $500 bonds upon their own confession of sharing in a pool of $102,000 to infiu- ence the votes of the municipal bodies. is the result of the first days work of the grand jury since the sensational confession of Capt. John Klein, for mer member of councils, who as the chief disbursing officer of the fund charaeterizes himself as chancellor of the exchequer.''
 The men indicted tonight will be allowed until noon tomorrow to volun- tarily appear and then the county de- tective force will be sent out with warrants for the arrest of the delin- quents. The grand jury will continue it's work tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
GUILTY OF NEGLECT
 IN FAILING TO CALL DOCTOR
Christian Science Healing Figures ir
 Colorado Case.

La Junta, Col, March 21.-Judge E. w. Danielson of the Otero county court today rendered a decision hold ing B. D. Messinger and wife guilty of neglect in failing to call physician to attend three children after three other children in the family had died. It is said that followers of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy will carry the case, if necessary. to the highest court in the land to have a final decision regard ing the legal status of Christian Sci ence healing.
 In the trial of the Messenger case, Christian Science was not mentioned, but Gray Montgomery, an officer of the Christian Science church, gave out the following statement tonight:
 "B. D. Messenger is not Christian Scientist; but after losing three chill dren in the care of physicians, he f. nally, when the three remaining chill dren were stricken, turned wholly to Christian Science treatment. Two children. Martha and Mabel. and the parents, were healed by Christian Sci- ence treatment The remaining child, Arthur, was under Christian Science treatment. when action was brought against the parents chtarging them with neglect whereby under the ju- venile law of Colorado, the children became dependent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Provoked by Venom and Vengeance Because
 of Crushing Defeat He Had Suffered
WHAT MR. NORRIS OF NEBRASKA SAYS
Of Speaker Cannons Hot Speech Last Saturday Night Why Mir. Norris Voted Against the Burleson Resclu- tion Declare Speakers Chair Vacant-Better to Place Party Welfare Above Personal Revenge.

Washington, March 21.-"Speaker Cannon's speech before the Illinois Republican association last Saturday night in which he called the insurg- ents who voted against the Burleson resolution a lot of -coHardly members was but the vaporings of an old man s -nfnd.r ernphatically declared Repre- sentative Norris of Nebraska in the lobby of the house today.
 -'It represented he said "the state ments of a senile old man who was filled with venom and vengeance be- cause of a crushing defeat which he had suffered as a result of his tyran- my
 A Fight for Principles.
 T voted against the Burleson resolu- sion to declare the speakers chair va can't said Mir. Norris, because it was a fight for principle and not one of personalities I did not wish to see the house precipitated into a situation of chaos and disorder from which it proba bly, would not enrge for weeks, to the detriment of important pend ing legislation
 Our victory already had been won when we deprived the speaker of his most powerful weapon-the appoint 1nent of the rules committed I had only a moment to think it over and I decided that it was better to place party welfare above personal revenge. We Had Not Spoken for Two Years.
 T voted for Cannon for speaker at the beginning Of the present congress, not because I was for him. He had insulted and humiliated me and he had taken me from all important commit tees We had not spoken for two wears. But I voted for him and re- gardless of these facts. because I did not want him to have opportunity in future to discriminate against me and declare that he did so because I was e bolter-
 T still think did right Saturday when l voted to retain Cannon in the chair, and events, believe, will justify me-
 Mir. Norris Answers an "If."
 It was suggested to MT. Norris that sf the republican caucus should choose six men dominated by Speaker Cannon, the new rules committee would scarce ly differ from the old one. and "in- surgent" victory on the rules question would be practically nul1ifed.
 The victory may not show so much fin the present congress" answered MT. Norris, but in the years to come it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
PRES. TAFT IN PROVIDENCE, 1 ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING.
In an Address Earnestly Defended the
 Payne-AIdrich Tariff Bill.

Providence, R. l.. March 21.-With Senator A1drich seated at his left hand, President Taft again tonight earnestly defended the Payne-AFdrich tariff bill in his address at the annual dinner of the New England Manufacturing Jew elers and Silversmiths' association. MT. Taft received a most enthusiastic greeting. His mention of Senator Ald- rich's name was the signal for an out burst of cheers. His defense of the new tariff was frequently applauded.
 The president also expressed the hope tonight that 1t would not be necessary to apply the maxtmum tariff rates against Canada, thus bearing out the reports of the Albany conference of yesterday that the negotiations with the Dominion government had taken a more favorable turn.
 f1 can't go on the floor of the house or senate" said the president, 'tso have to accept opportunities like this to give vent to my views. At the re- cent extra session of congress we passed a new tariff bill which has been the subject, may say. of considerable discussion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Philadelphia Police Raid Headquarters
 of Striking TrolIeymen.

Philadelphia. March 21.-The rep resentatives of the Allied Building Trades met tonight and decided to continue the sympathetic strike until the grievances of the street car men have been adjusted by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. The vote on the question is said to have been prac- tically unanimous
 Following the dynamiting of a car near their headquarters the police at midnight raided the headquarters of the striking trolleymen in Kensington avenue below Lehigh avenue. Six pa tro1 wagon loads of striking motormen and conductors were arrested and talk en to the City hall They made no resistance and maintained that they had nothing to do with the dynamite outrage.
 There were no passengers in the car which struck the piece of dynamite. The conductor and motorman escaped injury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
OBITUARY.
Seth Pratt.

Iitchfie1d, Conn. March 21.-Seth Pratt. for IA years postmaster of this place and prominent in local and county politics. died at his home here tonight from acute indigestion. He had held many local and town offices and served in the state house of rep resentatives in 1886 and in the senate in 1888. He was 66 years old and leaves his wife and two daughters.
 George Cabot Lee.
 Boston, March 21.-George Cabot Lee, whose late daughter, Alice Hath away Lee, became the first wife of for mer President Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home, 264 Beacon street, late tonight. MT. Lee had been for many years connected with the bank ing firm of Lee, Higginson & company and manager of the Union Safe Deposit vaults.
 He leaves a son, George c. Lee, Jr., also connected with Lee, Higginson & company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

will be in evidence. It is in this: We have taken the speaker himself from the rules committee and taken the naming of the other members out of his hands. The members of that committee hereafter will not be under the slightest obligation to the speak CT. but they will be responsible to the house alone for their appointment.
 ALSO the house can change the rules committee if it does not obey the wishes of the house.
 "We Were Not Cowards."
 MT. Norris vigorously denounced the attitude assumed by the speaker to- ward the .-insurgents'' since the vote of Saturday
 Tt all depends on how the republi- can majority conducts itself towards the insurgents in the future, as to what our own actions will be-" he con tinued. When the speaker 'denounces us as towards lie is but widening the split in the party and making our in- surgency. more intense. We are not towards, but we were honest, consci- entious men when we voted last Satur- day not to dethrone the republican speaker of the house.