davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
TRACKS FOUND ON
FORFEITED LANDS
Southern Pacific Has String of
Cars Anchored on the Hunt
ington Concession
POLICEMEN STILL ON GUARD
Survey Made by City Engineer
Shows Railway Well Within
Boundaries of the Fill
POLICEMEN STILL ON GUARD

How to dispossess the Southern Pa
ciflc of about 400 feet of trackage II
has laid on the Huntington conces-
sion is one of the problems in connec-
tion with the Improvement of the con-
cession that is occupying the attention
of City Attorney John w. Shenk
While the Southern Pacific has not
recently laid any tracks on this con-
cession, which the city has declared
forfeited, 1t was not known until few
days ago that a spur track OF the
Southern Pacific was on the Hunting
ton fill. for the boundary lines Of the
fill were not established
Last week a corps of engineers un-
der the direction of Homer Hamlin,
city engineer, located the lines OF tne
huntington concession and found that
the Southern Pacific's spur track was
over the line about 400 feet. This
track has been used as a storage track
by the railroad for about a year and
yesterday there were eighteen cars on
1t. These cars are anchored In their
place by turning switch above them
SO that it is impossible to run an en-
gine down to them, should the city
desire to do SO, and switch them or
this track.
But the mere fact that the track is
on the Huntington fill and in use does
not form any serious obstacle to the
city's securing possession of the con-
cession. 1t is taken as an indication
that II. r. Huntington has turned over
whatever claim he has to the conces-
sion to the Southern Pacific and that
the railroad may endeavor to fight the
city.
City Attorney Shenk and Chief of
Police Galloway went down to San
Pedro yesterday to satisfy the chief of
the necessity of keeping ten policemen
on guard at the Huntington conces-
sion, The chief has been out of the
city -and not familiar with the facts
in the case He quickly saw that the
ten men were needed to guard the
city's interests.
Mayor Alexander yesterday told the
chief to do whatever City Attorney
Shenk considered necessary to pro-
tect the city's interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
G. a. R. GIVEN INVITATION
TO CAMP IN LOS ANGELES

e. L. Hawk, commander OF the Cali
fornia department of the q. A. r., tele-
graphed the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce yesterday that the assem-
bly, and senate at Sacramento have
unanimously passed a resolution invit-
ing the G.. A. r. to hold its next ma
tional encampment in Los Angeles.
This years encampment Is being held
at Atlantic City. Following Is copy
of the resolution adopted by the state
law makers, and it will be forwarded
to the officers of the G. A. r.:
Resolved, That the legislature of
California hereby extends to the ma
tional organization of the Grand Army
of the Republic a cordial invitation to
hold it's forty-f1fth national encamp-
ment in the city of Los Angeles in 1911; /;
that the state of California would be
greatly honored by the acceptance of
such invitation and by the presence
within its borders of such an honora-
| BILE and distinguished body of men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
BANKERS LAY HENRY HART
IN FINAL RESTING PLACE

Impressive funeral services were held
for Henry Hart yesterday afternoon al
the family residence, 2233 West IWenty-
first street, the Rev. Baker r. Lee Oh
ficiating. The Security Savings bank
for which Mr.. Hart had been appraiser
for many years, sent a pail OF white
Carnations and ferns which was drapeo
on the casket, and many beautiful
floral offerings were sent by business
associates.
The following officers OF the banl
served as pallbearers: Maurice s. He'll
man. Charles, H. Toll, w. d. Longyear
w, M. Caswell, T. Q. Hall and II. W
p. Colson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
KAISER LECTURES OFFICERS
AFTER BIG SHAM BATTLE

PREUssICH-HOLLANDs Prussia,
Sent. 1O.-The imperial maneuvers
ended today with a grand exhibition
of powder burning by the artillery
machine guns and infantry that con-
tinued for three hours over q sixteen
mile area.
The red" invaders, theoretically the
Russian army, with slightly lnterloI
forces, won, cutting OH one u~lVlsIoh ~
Of the "blues," the German defenders
when the firing ceased Emperor
william assembled 200 of the higher
ohicers and gave them 45-minute
criticism of the operations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
ENDS LIFE AFTER INVITING
NEIGHB0RS TO FUNERAL

NEWBURG, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-The
early part of this week was passed
by George w. Baker, farmer OF TINS
township, in calling on his neighbors
and 1ocularly inviting them to his
funeral, which he said would be held
this week.
Baker was found dead last night at
his home, where he had committed
suicide by taking poison. He was Al
wears old. No reason Is known.
Little attention was paid to his grim
toke at the time, but the neighbors IN
vited will attend the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
NEGRO CHARGED WITH BEING
PEEPING TOM FOUND GUILTY

Arthur Harrison, a negro who was
caught peeping into the window OF the
house of Frank Morris at 734 Ruth ave-
nue. Friday night and arrested atter q
chase of several blocks, was found
guilty of disturbing the peace in Police
Judge Chambers court yesterday and
will be sentenced tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
For several weeks the police have re-
ceived continued reports from residents
in the vicinity that negro had been
annoying them almost every evening
by peeping through windows, and 1t is
thought that Harrison Is the guilty
party.
Harrison was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff r. Scott, who saw him peep
through several windows in the neigh
borhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
QUICK WORK SAVES CHILD
FROM DEATH BY POISON
Little Doe Hart Eats Chloride of
Lime and Lives aL

While being cared for by relatives
living at 1926 Clay street during the abb
sence of her mother yesterday after
noon, little 21s-year-old Doe Hart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hart,
1164 West Thirty-seventh street, ate a
portion Of chloride Of lime. She was
taken to the receiving hospital by the
frantic relative and emetics applied.
The child was soon reported out of
danger and taken to her home.
The child was playing in the rear
part of the house and had come across
pan of poison which had been placed
on the floor. The little tot took a
handful of the poison and started to
eat it. Although the child was sick she
did not take enough of the poison to
hardly burn her mouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CAPITALIST KILLS HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lob. D.
Talbot, retired capitalist, shot and
killed himself today In his apartments.
He left one note saying that he had
no relatives and leaving his body to a
medical college and letter addressed
to his sister, Miss M. A. Talbot of Los
NAnPalea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
HArplN IARs our Eye

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 1O.-FranlS
Osborne of Whippany, N. j., will lose
the sight of his right eye as the result
of an accidental encounter with a hat
win. Osborne was adjusting the hat
pin for his wife when 1t slipped, the
sharp end piercing his eyeball.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
G. o. P. OPPOSES PLANK
IN PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10.-C1osing
rallies of Republicans and Democrats
In campaign for constitutional conven-
tion shows that opinion is much d.
vided. Though the platform of the
Democrats covers great issues, all are
subordinated to the initiative and ref
erendum. Republicans oppose these
principles, and insist that statenooo
should not be jeopardized by too radi-
cal measures which might not meet
the approval of the president and the
canqfe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
WOMAN RADFORD LOVED
CANNOT BE LOCATED

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.--Mrs. or Miss
N. @. Busch, for love Of whom VIII
liam oliver Radford Is said to have
killed himself at Los Angeles last
night, is not known at 3S4S South JEFF
ferson avenue. This is the residence
of George Kingsbury Busch, connect
ed with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
association, and he has no daughters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

tiyes here for the suicide at Los An
geIes of William oliver Radford Of this
city.
His father is at present in Siberia
attending to his mining interests. His
mother is Frustrated at her home
Nothing is known of Mrs. Busch by the
Radford family.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
RELATIVES KNOW NO
REASON FOR SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o.-No
reason can be assigned by his rela-
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Makes Lighf
Cake
:; 4: e: : %
LOCAL NEWS

For Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone I54. 5-7-tf
If you want good coal try Zenith coal.
g.. w. Mcclellan, agt. Phone ia. 5-7tf
Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar.
anteed good. 2-27tf
Call J. Vaughn for coal, wood, san.
gravel, rock or team work of IN kind
Phone 81. z-2,tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all--and ].
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
Staff
/ have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock or
money for a we'll. Write me and l will
come and see you. Paul Floody. 11.6-tf
aiawatha coffee is not merely GOOD but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co. s 5tf
Miss Sadie Gardner of Brodhead, Wis,
arrived in Dickinson the past week and
will assist her brother, j. F. Gardner,
in the Gold-Stabeck Land & Credit Co.
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
GARDNER RESTAURANT
UNDER new MANAGEMENT

W. T. Lomis rented the Gardner
restaurant and took possession of the
same Sunday morning. He has been
busy all this week making changes in
the dining room and charging the
kitchen. The counters in the dining
room have been torn out and replaced
with tables and the interior of the
building has undergone a complete
change. When everything is arranged
to suit Mr.. Loomis he will turn the
management of the place over to his
son. Melvin. who is already on the job.
The new management will spare no
cost in equippine the place right up to
the scratch and competent cooks and
walters will insure the patrons fine
service. For several months this res
taurant and the Mckenzie hotel will be
the only places in town where meals
will be served and we predict a big
business in this line. Right now many
people have to wait over an hour be-
fore being able to get their feet under
q table where meals are served.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
DICKINSON TAKES GAME
FROM RIcHARDI0N NINE

The Dickinson baseball team opened
the season of 1910 last Sunday after
noon in a good game with Richardton
on the local diamond.
The grand stand and bleechers were
overcrowded with fans and a goodly
crowd CT enthusiastic rooters from Rich
ardton were present and rent the air
with shouts in the hope of their victory,
but ere the game closed they subsidized
with a knowledge of the fact that
victory vas fast being wrested from
them. The final score stood 9 to S in
favor of the home team.
Richardton has a strong team and
every man showed a thorough knowledge
of the national game. Their battery
was especially good. But the local
bunch are the same this season as they
always have been, inconquerable, and
each of the nine played a fine game,
even for the first one of the season.
The local fans showed their LOYALTY
by outburst. of applauses at the many
good plays iuade.
The home team Sunday included
Davis, freeman, Mcbride, Clemeo. and
Kostelcky, Dickinson's old standby
players. and Dorher, Gilyer, Blair,
Moore and Benike. railroad employees
and experienced baseball players whom
the management was fortunate in
securing this season. Connolly, the
star catcher for New England, played
with the home team for the greater
part of the game.
Excellent work was done by all of the
boys. The battery, with Davis as
pitcher and Connolly catcher, was
especially good. Gilyer, Moore, Clemeo
and Mcbride made some spectacular
hits, striking the ball far into the field,
the first three being 3-baggers.
The score by innings was as follows
@ 23456789 Total
Richardton, 100000 S
Dickinson, 20O22O21- 9
The team will be STRENGTHENED further
by the addition of another pitch.r r.
Ernest Holbert, who comes from Rice
Lake, Wis.
The Dickinson boys will play a re-
turn game with Richardton next Sunday
and Manager Ed. Hughes will arrange
for other games just as soon as neigh
boring teams are fully organized for
the season. With the present strong
team it is not expected they will lose
a game.
The following are the regular men,
bers of the Richardton team: O'Day.
catcher; lngold, pitcher Lunn. Reiter,
Crump. Donahue, Davis Baumgartner
and Callahan.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

F.ssC. Ansliss is the owner of an auto
mobile purchased from d.. Stephen
Fisher.
Dr.. J. 2. Wyrens of Taylor was in
the city Wednesday night for q meeting
of the Stark County Medical association.
A showing of the Mid season Trimmed
hats and Shirt waist Sailors at Miss
Runck's. 1t
3. E. Thomas. graduate of an electri-
cal school at Boston. is with Hughes
& Deiters this week, making a test of
every electric meter owned by the local
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. johnson of Gar
field. WASH. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
johnson of St. Charles, MIMI. arrived
Monday from their different homes to
spend a week at The z. H. johnson hume
in this city. The gentlemen are brothers
of Mayor johnson.
Dr.. H. Anderson is erecting a veteri-
nary hospital in the western outskirts of
the city. The building is about 3Ox60
feet and will have water and sewer
connections, an operating table and
all other co%nveniences necessary in a
building of this kind. Mr.. Anderson's
wide practise demands an institution
of this kind, which is the only one in
the state west OF FARGO.
o. J. Kyseth came in from Marshall
the first of the week to get the shaft
of his Colean traction engine repaired.
His engine is a 20 h. p. and while pull
ling eight plows at the Capt. Siverts
farm hard road bed was struck and
the shaft was sprung. Mr.. Kyseth said
that it was getting a little dry for
breaking but the crops were not suffer-
ing any for want of moisture.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
Gladstone
Heavy frost here Wednesday night.

Heavy frost here Wednesday night.
G. A. Hutton was in town Monday
for gasoline for his blowing outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst spent a
few days in Hazen last week.
Mrs. C. c. Turner and family vent to
Dickinson Wednesday.
Adam A. Lefor, Jr., is giving his
town residence a new coat of paint.
Mr.. Jensen of Dickinson was in town
Wednesday with his Case auto.
Miss A. M. Tretter came down
Wednesday to visit friends for a few
days.
The Gladstone schools close May 20.
A closing program will be given Friday
evening, May 20.
Adam A. Lefor, MIR. Erickson and
r. B. Lee were in Dickinson Wednes-
day on business.
Philip Morgandahler has purchased a
case blowing engine from A. A. Lefor
and Emerson engine gang plows from
R. B. Lee.
Chas. Pearson was bidding his Glad
stone friends soodby Monday when he
left for Richardton from which place he
will 90 to the coast.
Mrs. A. L. Ritz and son returned from
St. Paul Saturday. Albert Ritz, Sr.,
accompanied them and will visit here
for q few weeks.
The marriage of Peter j. Kirsch of
Richardton and Miss Elsie Jopp of this
Village was solemnized in Dickinson
on May 10 by Justice A. P. Folsom.
The groom is a prosperous young man
and the bride is a very capable young
lady. the daughter of Commissioner
and Mrs. A. Jopp. Congratulations
are being extended by their many
friends.
Gordy E. Forgard and aunt Mrs. c. H.
Powels. with her niece, Miss Clara
Jacobson. of Lake Preston. S.. D.. have
purchased Y of section IS, of the
Graeber estate. They have been tenting
here for several days, waitie for their
goods to arrive. Mr.. Fareard received a
Case engine and threshing machine
this week and will use the engine for
blowing purposes also.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
Taylor

Taylor -.
Unlimited amount of money 10 loan
ontrst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8.I2.tf
Col. Williams was in St. Paul on
business this week.
The family of Vern Baker expect to
out to Emerson this week.
Taylor had several fine showers Mon
day.
Mrs. Lottie French was q Dickinson
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louterbach took No.
J for Dickinson Saturday.
Quite a number attended the political
rally at the school house Saturday
night.
The pupils and teachers of the Taylor
schools are happy over the approaching
vacation.
Mrs. W. L. Prindle and daughter of
Gladstone were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Col. Williams Saturday.
Telephones have been put into nearly
all of the ranch houses out. north now
and it is certainly q convenience.
L. Lewis and daughter, Miss Ada,
went out to the ranch Monday. Mrs.
Lewis remains in town a few weeks
longer.
Rev. Larson will preach the Bac-
calaureate sermon to the 9Th grade
graduation class Sunday evening. The
members of the class are-~.Roy Bobb,
Irwin Brademeyer, Arthur johnson, Harry
Mason Fred Sivers, Margi Sivers,
Mary Glynn, Maple Torgersvn, Olga
Rynning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14
]. E PhELAN
IN HAWAII
Continued from page ~

and wife of Salt Lake City, whom we
had met the previous winter on the
West Indies cruise.
In the-.-lobby of Youne's hotel was a
shield of native wood with a carved
wreath of flowers surrounding the in
scription. 1.-THE ornament of a house
is the friends who frequent it,"
Several days later we located a cottage
within a tropical garden where lived
Mr.. Otremba,. wood carver, a German
genius. who has lived there twenty
seven years and showed us all auto
graph letter from Mark Twain, thanking
him for a piece of his beautiful handi-
craft that he had sent to him. a gift
for his American home.
We enjoyed Mr.. Otremba and
~bargained with him to make US a shield
to u liking OF native wood inscribed
and ornamented as only one of his kind
can do il.
We were twelve days in Honolulu
where every minute was a joy with
varied experiences.
The city possesses school buildings
and churches of the best materials and
architecture in liberal numbers.
Why was this thus, when so many
people have considered the Sandwich
Islands a joke and a place only for fig
leaves and surf bathing. Why was it
so thoroughly Americanized with only
S per cent of the population of Ameri-
can nationality out of 200, 600 total.
l commenced to read history and
among others I paid 81. so for a volume
of Binghanl's history of The Sandwich
Islands. a book now out of print but
reading like a human narrative of
intense interest. Bingham was one of
the two American missionaries in a
total of twenty-five Americans who
arrived in Hawaii in 1919 to convert
the heather.
/ hope to find opportunity later to
write some of my impressions gained
from the reading of such history, and !
am satisfied when you start with ITO
the Editor you will read on down to
''Yours truly" if you feel at all about
it as l do.
Among other personal experiences one
Sunday afternoon os my wife and were
about to start in a machine for a ride
to the Pail and elsewhere. l suggested
that she ask two ladies, whom we had
met the day before, to accompany US.
They consented and we had fairly
tarted when Mrs. Smith of New Yorl
asked my wife if she was not formerly
Miss Lincoln. Mrs. Smith had been
Miss Zoe Maniantes, of Jackson. Mich,
and both had taught school there to-
gether % many years ago, and they are
both young yet. My what tender
memories of counting days. when we
knew so much and were fairly round
shouldered with experience.
Next day Mrs. Smith. with her daush-
ter. sailed away to Asiatic shores,
planning a return to American via
Trans-Siberian Ry., and Europe.
Then the last night when we walked
by moon light down the road skirtine
the beach in that glorious atmosphere.
had you been there you would have felt
as we did on that beautiful Isle Of
Avalon, where comes no hail or snow,
and the wind blows never loudly"
J.. E. PHELAN.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

Let US build you a cement block ash
pit. There is nothing better. See Dick
inson Cement Works. 5-I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-14

Money to Loan
on real estate. W. are prepared to
furnish loans in any amount to suit.
NO RED TAPE
necessary. Our loans are closed quick
ly at the lowest rates.
If you need some ready cash see what
we can do for you.
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LOAN co.
DICKINSON N. D.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAN
UAL TRAINING SCHOOLS

Philadelphia. June 3.-Coarat Bern
storff, the German ambassador to this
country, and Charles Schwab. the
steel magnate. will speak at h exer
cises here today in celebration of the
twenty -bftl anniversary of the estab-
ishnleIt of manual training in the
high schools of The United States.
Although a manual training school
as n branch of Washington University
had been established i'm St. Louis IL
1879, the learning by doing educa-
tional system in public schools OF
America dates from 1885. This city.
Baltimore. Cleveland and Toledo were
the leaders in the innovation, although
in the Ohio cities the manual training
SCHOOLS were supported by private en-
dowments. Baltimore and Philadelphia
each organized complete and indie
pendent schools under the direct con
troll uf boards OF public education.
From this beginning the system has
spread over h country and the lar
ger cities of nearly every state now
have public schools where the public
get practical instruction which fts
them for earning a living in the var
ions trades.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
MAN HIT BY BOLT OF
LIGHTNING MAY RECOVER.

J.. VI. Tackitt, a blacksmith who
lives with his wife and family on a
claim 25 miles southeast of Elida,
was hit by a O OF ligltnin.: during
the storm at four O'Clock Monday ev-
ening. He was in L..e field blowing,
and strange TO say tbs. team was not
hurt i'm the least. NJ. Tacxitt Vas
badly shocked and 1urled, but it is
thought he will
The injury vas discovered by his
wife i-nr- ediately AFTER tae holt hit
Mr.. Tackitt and relatives went into
the field and carried aim to the house.
He Was unconscious far d short time
only and was able TO move about
soon after being hit. bat an investi-
CATION showed that his body was bad
w burned. Blood was running from his
ears, hos and mouth. and a surgeon
discovered mat the lightning had
burst ais left n ir nm. The bolt
struck him on the head and, dividing
in two parts. ran Town bcth front and
back, burning a streak as Il went.
Mr.. TackItt was doins as well as
could he expected yesterday, and his
physician believes he will recover.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-03
Russian Opera in Paris.

Paris, June "A brilliant eaSon
Of Russian opera will be inaugurated
in Paris tomorrow and the, innovation
has brought thousands of American.
English and continental music lower
to the city.
II is promised that the program will
offer several sensational surprises. A
'nons The works to be presented are
the celebrated bale: pantoTime "Gi-
selle,' the poignant nimodrama.
Cleopatra" The graphic Hindu belief
entitled Les O~rientales," and Schu-
mans Carnival" vita orclestration
10y a Russian composer.
The scenery and costumes will bs
extraordinarily vivid. Tine dancers
who received such a great welcome
last year. PavlDwa, Sophie Fedorova,
Ida Rubenstcin, CatEarine GeltZer.
and other equally we'll known artists
connected with the Imperial Russian
theatre will be of the troupe.