davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
St Louis, Aug. 9-"The Globe Democrat"
editorally will say tomorrow:


The motive of Gallagher, who shot Mayor
Gaynor Of New York. may have been a lit
tie more sordid than was that which aimed
the blows which struck down Lincoln, Car
field and Mckinley, but the culpabiiity was
the same. Usually the victims are worthy
men. 1t is SO in the case of yesterdays
crime. Mayor Gaynor is liberal, humane
and personally popular.
Two things are made plain by Gallagher's
crime one IS the culpa bility of the yellow
press in denouncing mscellaneousIy and
indiScrminateIy all men in high public Of
flee. The other is the necessity of providing
greater safeguards for heads of great com.
munities The sympathy of the whole
country, irrespective of party or locality,
will be extended 10 Mayor Gaynor in this
extremity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

Baltimore. Aug. 9---Nayor Mahooi sent
the following telegram 70 the. Acting Mayor
- New York today
Our people are shocked beyond express
sion at the outrage upon your highly es-
teemed Mayor feeling Of keen distress
pervades our whole community. Kindly
give Us further details
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
Deep Creek

Dan Connell caught a large gray wolf
a few days ago.
W. H. Hanson sold last week so head
of the horses that he bought of W. G.
Clark, to Mr.. johnson of Montana.
George Burgess of Medora takes the
300 head of cattle that he bought OF
W. G. Clark April first.
The wolves killed one steer near here
last week. 1t was probably one Of the
Hayes steers.
Our nov commenced to disappear
the second of March and was a large
help to the range stock. The river is
dangerous to cross
W. H. Hanson purchased some 500
bushels of oats from up the river. He
paid 35c per bushel and got the same
home before the thaw.
Geo. Clark is having good success
wintering the Mckenzie and Gardner
cattle. He has all of the Mckenzie
stock and lost two of the Gardner cattle
through sickness. This is as good az
the best of them do.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
mrs. cRonkITE WRITES
OF WASHINGTON HOME:

Mrs. J. H. Cronkite, a former resi-
dent of New England. writes the Het-
finger County Herald. from Trinidad,
WASH. under recent date, as follows:
There is lots of snow in tho Cascades
and here at Wenatchee we hear the
jingling of sleigh bells and see the
beautiful apple orchards standing in
their thick carpet of white. We arrived
in the evening at Trinidad, a little
station surrounded by foothills covered
| with sage brush.
Next morning We started for our new
home on Crescent Bar, one mile distant
on the Columbia river. Here we found
the snow all gone and the air warm and
spring like. A fair little spot is
Crescent Bar. hemmed in on the east
by a huge cliff 700 feet high and over
q mile long. On the west and across
the river we al see the rough lands of
the farming country; the trains that
every now and then 60 clashing down
the valley. amid smoke and shrek dis
appear at the north gap are a pleasing
reminder OF the great and busy world
outside.
Our trees are looking we'll. The irri-
eating plant is one of the best, and the
drainage excellent. We did not pay
anything for the house, the value is
all in the land which is steadily and
surely on the rise. The house itself is
q tiny three-roomed affair. ceiled inside
with shiplap through which the beautiful
volcanic ash whirls in but doesn't whirl
out. a..
Now [ thought Seattle was fine, so one
day, having prepared, as l thought, an
unusually good dinner, I said to MI.
Cronkite, Il suppose we might 90 to
Seattle after the falls work is done up
and stay for the winter" Catch me
ever spending another winter in that
wet hole. said he, IF l ever 90 any,
where to spend the winter it will be
back to North Dakota.
l hear you have had a gay old winter
in North Dakota. plenty of snow and
/ good fresh air. Just let me say to you
all don't ever grumble at the price
of Ignite coal even If you have to pay
SIS a load for it, and though some may
still think lon9ing]y of. the good old
days when Ignite was free to all, be
sure that it is worth paying a good
price for. We have free fuel here.
Inc nODle columbia river furnishes us
wood as well as water. j. H. comes
in from shingling his new barn a little
before II O'Clock and remarks that it
is getting pretty near that time of day.
and that the fire is out. He soon has
another going and as it roars and
crackles up the pipe he says something
about 1.-The glorious climate of Cali
fornia.' and goes back to tack on a few
more shingles while ! hurriedly stir
up a few cream? (%cottolene) biscuits.
just before putting them into the oven
l peep al the fire. Why-what where
in these the biscuits sit down on a
chair while l take the last copy of the
Trinidad News and with plenty of wood
start q fire. Somehow the biscuits
don't taste as good as they did on the
old wine-glass ranch. Perhaps the fire
went out too many times, or possibly
it's the new kind of cream.
We've travelled east, we've Travelled west
But still we love North Dakota best,
And although this climate is very fine
And there's plenty of good wood for all,
Still fendly we sigh. for the Ignite. dry,
Of the good Old Cannon Ball.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
500 Reward

Strayed from my home,four miles west
of. Alden, N. D., on the. night of Novem-
Der %, five head of horses as follows:
One black horse weighing about 1900
pounds, with white spot in head and two
white hind feet, branded Sc, reverse
thirty-three, on shoulder One black
mare weighing about 100 pounds,
branded Z or hip. Two dapple gray
horses weighing about 5000 pounds. one
tighter color than the other, with
reversed p on the shoulder. One sorrel
horse with strip in face. weighing about
1900 pounds; no brand. l will pay $40
per head. for return. Of these horses, or
for. information leading to their
recovery. c. c. CHASE,
2-5-tf Alden, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
RANCH AND FARM.

DR.. H. Anderson was CALLED to Rich
ardtOn the past week to look ove a car
of horses belonging to Wakefield Bros.
of Waterloo. Iowa. The owners claimed
quite a damage from the railroad on
account of delay and exposure. The
horses were given a clean bill of health
at the Minnesota Transfer but it was
claimed the shipment was held a long
time at some points in transit.
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co. were
scheduled to hold a horse sale at Bel
field today.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

ESTRAYED-From my place 4 miles southeast
of Halliday, missing about one year ago, one
black sa mare branded : 4s.s On left IT. s as4
left shoulder bay - mare 3 years
with same brand on left shoulder, one iron
grey mare, 2years old, no brand. $500 reward
for information. G.. E. CARLSON,
11-208mp Halliday, N, D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

Totals. IA, 1880 3.8 551.O 1920. 40
The dairymen. with the exception of
The Brown Dairy of this city. are from
New Salem and youngstown and vicin-
ity.
Best COW of each members herd for
month of January, 1910.
Record of the Ncrth Dakota Holstein
Breeders Circuit Association.
u. j. DOWNEY,
Circuit Supt.
The most noticeable feature of the
above record is the fact that the four
first places we're won by pure bred ami
mails, thus clearly demonstrating the
superiority of breeding to milk strains
for milking purposes. Another feature
worthy of notice is the large flow of
milk secured from the pure bred cows
a characteristic of the Holsteins-as
compared with all the others, and which
is faithfully reflected in the cash values
of the product. the latter being, in some
instances more than double that OBJ
tanned for the product of grade cattle.
This heavy flow enables the owner to
further profit from the feeding of skim
milk to hogs as compared with the
grades, while at the same time main
tanning the calf which, in due course
of time, will replace its mother. Taken
as a whole, the result of the first
months test is deemed very satisfac-
tory, as justifying of objects of the as
ISOLATION and it is confidently expected
that succeeding monthly contests will
still further a%ccentuate the lesson taught
by the January results.
Dairy Commissioner Flint reports that
already $50 has been raised for the
maintenance of these monthly contests
and that a keen interest is being taken
in them by the members of the associa-
tion. 1t is expected that later, records
of feed par animal, comparative yields
for aged and young cattle and other
statistics will be gathered and published
and a monthly prize offered for the
highest production of butter fat from COW
with first calf. regardless of breed.
So far as is known the association is
the only one organized along these lines
in the United States. which speaks well
for the energy and initiative of its
members. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls among the members and there are
numerous applications for membership
from those who have been impressed
by the desirable features of the organ
ization and desire 10 participate in it's
benefits. The merchants and citizens
of adjacent towns are also keenly alive
to the advantages of such an association
in their midst, and have endeavored Il
show their appreciation in substantial
form, the New Salem bank being =
handsome contributor to the fund, which
is being raised.
So for the dairymen of North Dakots
the year 1910 is opening up with briehl
prospects for mutual improvement and
benefit, which cannot fail to result il
largely increased profits from the in.
dustry to all who engage in it.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
For Sale

W. E. Smith of Edgar, N. D., offers
the following seed for sale, all pure to
type and of excellent quality: 500 bu.
large size early Ohio potatoes, 20 bu.
fine White Swan potatoes; White Rus
sian and Swedish select oats, yielded 81
to 70 bu. to acre last season, at Coo bu. if
taken soon; 10 bu. Swan Neck barley.
The Swedish oats, White Swan potatoes
and barley are from seed procured from
the Dickinson experiment station and
are highly recommended. 3.5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

G. h. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D, Owner
of cattle branded like cut on right hip;
also J ! same place; J-2 on right
side. 11.23O7-1yp
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

27th ANNUAL
Gatalog. IL now.
ready.
1t Q are. not q
regular G ! p
lent and are In
terested In the
hardest Seeds,
Trees and Corn
write at once to
Oscar Il. viii q Co.
Bismarck, N. ..
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

will be in Dickinson about the last of
March to take orders for the Jewell
Nursery stock. The Jewell trees are the
best, keep your orders for me. F. D.
MORFORD. 2-26.tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
EVERYBODY COMES

" EVERYBODY COMES
to us when they are interested in any
thing in the saddlery business. Of course
there is a reason and you do not have
to look far for it, either. Prompt court.
eous treatment to all our patrons the
poor as we'll as the rich, get civil treat
ment and just as good services as we
have to offer.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
nOl3TEIn BREEDERS To
PLAN AGGRESSIVE YEAR.

The North Dakota Holstein Breeders
Circuit association does not propose to
rest upon its laurels already gained. but
is planning a yet more aggressive
campaign for the coming season. hav-
ing for its object the further improve
ment of milk herds owned by its men,
bers. and incidentally give to outsiders
an object lesson in the advantages of
selection. breeding and the SEGREGATION
and wedding out of undesirable and
improbable animals. y
The latest move of this aggressive
association is the institution of a
monthly butter fat contest. in which a
prize of five dollars is offered each
month for the owner of the COW yield
ing the Greatest amount of fat. This
will be supplemented by a Grand prize
for the COW producing the most butter
fat for the entire year. the amount of
the prize to be announced later. The
association is working in conjunction
with the state and federal bureaus of
animal husbandry. Mr.. Downey of the
latter being entrusted with the duty of
making the tests and analyses for the
monthly contests.
The following table gives the results
for the month of January. 1910. and is
an Illuminating and instructive tabu-
lation when the story it tells is under
$500 =. m.l !.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

s. REWARD-for information leading to re-
covery of l dark brown mare, 2 year old. star
in forehead, branded on right hip.
2-26-4ptf q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
ME- RGER OF
CQPPERS
Anaconda Company Is
to Absorb Other
Butte Property

Anaconda, Mont. March 23.-At a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
-panys held at the office of the company
this morning. there was a total rep-
resentation of 1.026,621 shares of the
capital stock OF the company. The
following propositions were conSld-
cred:
To increase the capital stock of the
company from its authorized Issue of
100000 shares. having par value OF
S25 each, to 6,000,000 shares OF the
same par value; also to extend the
business Of the corporation so "a to
permit the company to acquire, own
and possess stock and securities OF
other corporations.
The proposition of acquiring the
properties of other corporations was
also considered and the report signed
by Mr.. James F. Kemp OF Columbia
college and Mr.. Herman Keller of
New York city, who had investigated
all the properties involved, was sub
mitted TO the meeting,
Tho report covered the advantages
OF consolidation. the necessities for
consolidation and the legal aspects Of
the consolidation, the equities of the
proportionate allotments of stock
which are to be offered the different
companies whose properties II Is pro-
posed shall be purchased
Upon all OF these points the above
named committee reported strongly
In favor o. the proposed oonsolida-
tlon.
BY the unanimous vote OF all of the
stock represented. il was decided to
Increase the capitalization of the COM
pany TO extend the business. as above
specified, and the board of directors
Of the company was authorized and
directed to offer TO tho following
named companies, the following re-
spective amounts Of the capital stock
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. in exchange for all OF the prop
critics and assets Of every kind owned
OF possessed by such corporations:
To the Boston and Montana Consol-
idated Copper and Silver Mining COM
pany, 100000 shares.
Red Metal Mining company. 100000
shares.
washoc Copper company. 3SO,OOO
shares.
Butte C Boston Consolidated Min
ing company. 100000 shares.
Big Blackfoot Lumber company.
100000 shares
Trenton Mining & Development
company, 10000 shares.
Diamond Coal & Coke company,
100000 shares.
Parrot silver & Copper company,
10000 shares.
Alice Cold & Silver Mining COM
pany. $4,000 shares.
The foregoing. Ii carried out and
accepted by the different companies
interested, will make total issue OF
1920 900 shares out OF total author
ized capital OF 6.o0O,oOO shares of the
company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
OLD ACTION is
AGAIN IN COURT

Judge John F. Chidestcr of the
Sixth Judicial district court is in Og.
den trying the case. with a jury. of
Annie r. Bowc against Annie Palmer
and O. ]. Sulwell. The action is 10
recover damages for the election OF
the plaintin from a roOmlng house In
ogden. In July. 1901.
The first complaint was filed Au-
Gust 10. 1901, but the case did not
come 10 trial The second complaint,
which constitutes the action now
uonding in court, was filed May 1.
1909. since then the case has been in
tho district court in Weber county
every wear Judgment was obtained
nv the plalntin and the case was ap-
ncaled 10 the supreme court. which
reversed the decision of the lower
court and sent the case back to the
district court for q new trial, which
is now being held.
The forenoon session of the court
was occupied In securing a jury. The
taking OF testimony win probably oc.
cupy two days sessions OF the court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
NJ ING OF
R AlLR @ AID
OFFICIALS

The monthly meeting of the officials
OF the Utah division OF the Union
Pacific was held today In the office of
Supt. w NJ. Jeffers, for the purpose
OF discussing matters pertaining to
the different departments of the road.
These meetings, which have been
held on the Union Pacific for num-
ber of years, have been found 10 be
beneficial to all officials.
Those present at today's meeting
were Supt w NJ Jcffers, Ogden:
Asst. Supt. F. II. Smith. Green River;
Trainmaster W. S. Law, Evanston;
Chief Dispatcher c. F Eldrcd, Evan
ston; Chief Dispatcher ID. F. Knse.
Green River: Master Mechanic u. L.
Sullivan. Evanston, District Foreman
w n, Roth, Evanston; District Fore
man f. n. Tierney, Rawlins: District
Foreman e j. Hufford. Green River;
Travelling Engineers w. II. Gilpin of
Evanston and V E McCarty OF Raw.
Inns. Division Engineer @. F. Matt
land, Ogden: Asst Engineer j. A
Ottmnn. ogden; Roadmasters o. c.
wilkes. Eyanston; &. Esbenson,
Green Rly>Sr. p II Moon. Rawlins,
Signal SuperrSAor r. Heard. Green
River: Chief CNerk d. C. Olmstead,
Assistant Chief Clerk E. c. Webster
and Secretary to the Superintendent,
A. l.. Carpenter. Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
DISSOLUTION OF
INCORPORA TIONS

w. O. Kay. l. w Kay and w. n.
Berrett. principal stockholders of the
Cache Junction, Downey and Portage
Elevator companies. have filed in tho
district court petitions for the disco
luton OF the three interpretations.
The petitioners state that the affairs
of the companies have been closed up
and there arc no outstanding debts
against them. The petitions have
been set for hearing by Judge Howell
on May 7th.
It is stated that the property OF the
three elevator companies will be
taken over by the w. O. Kay Elevator
company, which was organized re-
Gently by w. o. Kay of ogden. who
is the principal stockbolder In that
company as well as in the three COM
panies petitioning for disincorDora-
lion. The now company will operate
grain elevators throughout the Cache
valley as we'll as at other points in
Utah and Idaho.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
TRAINS TO MOVE
ON THE 0. R. 6 n.

Advices were received at the Of
Aces OF the Southern Pacific company
IN Ogden today from the Offices OF
.he Oregon Railway 6 Navigation
company at Portland. that tho wash
put at Durkoe. Oregon, had been re-
paired and that II would not he neces-
fary to detour any trains OF that road
oy tho way Of Ogden and the Shasta
route.
When the washout at Durkee first
pccurrd, Inst Sunday night. It was
thought that trains would be dctoured
for three or four days. Train No. >
OF the o. r. & n. ran into the wash
out and the engine and a baggage
car turned over on their Sides. No
one was injured.
Trails from the cast and west were
held on both sides OF the washout. A
fifteen-foot cave-in at tunnel No. 6. DC
tween Telccost and North Powder.
which occurred at the same time as
did the washout, tied up traffic ON
that line
Advices from the head Offices OF the
o. r. & y. at Portland. Oregon. this
afternoon are TO the effect that The
washout has been repaired and the
line would be opened for traffic TINS
evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE FARMERS

Tho Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company have made arrange
ments with the United States Wealth
or Bureau OF Salt Lake City TO be
furnished with the weather reports
every morning and at any time of the
day or night when any sudden change
of temperature is expected that would
be apt TO cause frost.
Tho company in turn VIII furnish
this information by telephone to the
fruit growers throughout the State Of
Utah free of charge. Such informa-
tion will no doubt prove Of, ineStl-
mable value to tbe fruit growers,
The local Office, OF the Bell company
has been busy the past few days get
ting In touch with the fruit growers
in this valley. and announces that IL
any person has been missed and Will
call the managers Office, telephone No.
1916. they will be glad to add his name
to the already prepared list
The weather forecast for tonight
is frost,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
STOCK BIDDING
RULES LISTLESS

Salt Lake. March 22.-Trading on
the local exchange this morning was
confined TO a very few OF the securi-
ties, and In no instance was any ma
terlal fluctuation in price noticeable.
Bidding was llstless. there being ap-
parently no demand whatever for
stocks, either for speculation or IN
vestment. and business generally was
so slow as TO be monotonous-
Colorado at rs cents. Columbus Con-
solidated at 44s bid and IS asked,
and New York at S bid and asked
shows quite well the condition OF the
market. which. as one follower OF the
game expressed II at the morning call
can not be improved. apparently. by
anything less than very important
bona Gde strike In one OF the favor
ite properties whose stock has some
influence among many Of the others,
Ely Centennial Is rapidly becoming z
the fayorite among the unlisted Sc
curities and sold this morning at 30
cents
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
REPUBLICANS WILL
MAKE APPEALS

Washington. March 22.-Well known
Republicans, 1t is said. arc TO stump
the country In the Chautauqua cir
cles next summer under the auspices
of the Republican congressional COM
mttee of which Mckinley Of Cali
fcrnla Is chairman
AS far as possible. Republicans
speakers will enter bsllwicks where
insurgents abide and where there is
threatened disaffection on account OF
the new tariff bill.
Senator Burton Is expected to spend
2 week IN Iowa. representatives Taw-
ney will speak in Colorado and
Wyoming, Senator Curtis of Kansas.
representatives Madden and Prince
of Illinois. Olmstead of Pennsylvania
Kahn and Smith OF California, Olcott
of New York, and others VIII take
tho one night stand routes TO recon
vert party backsliderS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
ATTORNEYS POUR
VERBAL ViTRiOC

Albany. n. Y. March 22.-The last
words of Senator Aids attorneys be-
fore the senate decides whether 1t
will sustain the charge that Aids took
bribe were heard today.
For fiye hours Martin w. Littleton
and Lewis E. Carr addressed the leg
islators and emptied the vIals Of
wrath upon the head of Aids accu-
SER
Tomorrow Judge Van Wyck aud
James w. Osborne will sum up for
Conger
Mr. Littleton opened by comparing
this trial 10 the impeachment pro-
ceedings against President and r, w.
Johnson. He quoted from speeches
made on that occasion urging the Unit
ed States senate to disregard public
opinion. He attacked Hiram C. Noes
story as being simply beyond belief
He jeered at Moe as this ferret of
Groton." this tool of tho Conger in
spark OF conscience. Speaking OF
the cheek and the stubs he declared.
at ts fabricated, an awful, vile,
n villianous. n dlabolical conspiracy
against the respondent (Allds)"
Litueton returned to his attack on
Moe and Conger time after time. or
Congcr he said:
Hes n perjurer. When he swore
he did not know for what this money
(the $4,000 brlbe fund.- was intended.
he perjured his soul and blistered his
lips with n lle."
Carr and Llttleton closed their
speeches with renewed appeals that
Senators should close their ears to
public opinion He who harlIcns TO
the voice of the mob instead Of the
philosophy Of tho law said Little
ton, "drags himself and his party To
irTeparable ruin