davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday
given by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows; Silver, Size; lead. $40; copper
IL 5-16c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
San Francisco Mining Stocks,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-Thc Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Wall Parcr Cleaning.

WNIl I II y OIG NTIURs
G. Hazel. Bell 3sT5. In. 303l.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Moffat Road to Build.

Denver.-David H. Moffat has pro-
gressed so far with his plans for H.
nancing the tunnel through the main
range on the Moffat road that he and
William G. Evans. who has been
closely associated with him in this en-
terprise, have deemed the present
time adventitious for giving the pub
lie necessary information regarding
this subject, which means so much to
Denver and other parts of Colorado.
While it has not been determined, def
initely, when work will start on the
tunnel which will place Denver on the
railroad map Of the country. direct.
there is every reason to believe that
the coming spring will see modern
tunneling machinery boring from both
ends AS is learned from letter pub.
lished from Vice President Evans to
Mr.. Moffat, the length and the cost
of the undertaking are much less than
had been expected. The advantages
from the tunnel would be inestimable
to this city and to the empire of the
northwest.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Palisade Peach Belt.

Palisade-Under the caption "A
Thousand Carloads Of Fruit in Que
Season-The Worlds Richest Fruit
Section" the Railroad Red Book fer
November contains the following acti-
Gle on Palisade from the pen Of Louis
Meyer: Take tract Of land two
miles square and produce thou ,and
season and you have apparently
reached the apex of intensive agricui-
ture. Yet that has been done this
year in the wonderfully fertile orchard
district in the Grand valley, on the
main line of the Denver & Rio Grande,
in what has become famous the world
over as the 'Palisade Peach Belt"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
CoIorado,s New Market.

Denver.-For the first time in the
history of Colorado, buyers from both
the East and the Pacific coast are
bidding for live stock in the western
and northwestern parts of Colorado.
Heretofore stock growers of Colorado
had but one market, the East. The
growth of population in the West has
forced the Pacific coast states to come
little farther east each year in
search of their food supply. Utah and
other states west of here have been
benefited, and now Colorado, the most
easterly state from which it is pos
sible for the Pacific coast to obtain
large supply Of livestock. is being
invaded by Western buyers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Colorado Leads Them All.

Chicago-The U. s. Land and Irriga-
ton exposition, better known as the
grea middle Western land show,
opened in blaze, of light and glory at
the Coliseum and it looks as though
the attendance Of last year, which
numbered over 100000, would be ex-
ceeded and reach at least half mil
lion before the doors closed Dec. 4.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, who
was the guest of honor, termed it "un-
paralleled" in its back to the farm"
lesson. The Colorado display is sur
passed in extent only by that of the
Hartman lines, and in artistic effect
as well as completeness Of plan easily
leads this remarkable land product
show.
The monster electric sign "Colora-
do" greets the visitor as he enters.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Infection From Rabies Feared.

Platteville.-On the eve Of his de-
parture for the Philippines, where he
will claim a beautiful American girl
as his bride, Dr. Ed Cheeley was
rushed to the Pasteur Institute at
Boulder for treatment. fearing infec-
tion from rabies. He was examining
the head of supposed mad dog, the
conditions indicating rabies. and after
ward noticed that slight scratch on a
hand was badly inflamed.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Suit for Valuable Property.

Greeley-Although James Lee and
his family have lived on the valuable
Lee farm at Platteville forty years.
making improvements and paying
taxes. suit was filed in the District
Court by the heirs OF Patrick and
Thomas McKeirman, who. it is al
levbed. settled on the farm years ago.
1t is partition suit and the farm Is
valued at about $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
Meets Terrible Accident,

Ouray.-Axel Johnston. a machine
man. drilling at Bright Diamond
mine of the Wanaka group of this
place. struck a missed hole, causing
an explosion, in which he was danger
ously injured. One eye was destroyed
and the other badly injured and one
arm was shattered.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

New Fruit Growers Organization.
Palisade.-Another meeting of the
orchardists of the upper end of the
valley was held here and the Western
Slope Fruit Growers Association or
ganized.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
DUTIES OF ALLOTTlNG
AGENT ARE EXTENDED

Vermillion. s. D.. Feb. Carl Gun
uerson, of this city, returned from
Washington, D. c., this week. where he
had gone in response to an order from
the Indian office to report in regard to
Indian allotments in this state, work in
which he has been engaged for several
years. The work he had don on the
Standing Rock reservation showed that
he had more allotments in less time
and at less xpense than had been
made in any other reservation in the
United States. In view Of this fact he
was rendered the position of general
supervisor Of all allotments in the
United States of all reservations.
On July 1 headquarters will be es-
tablished somewhere in the middle west
where the work Of looking after the In
dams can be most advantageously car
ried on, but in about two weeks Mr..
Gunderson will start out on his first
trip. which will take him to reserva-
tons in Oregon. California. Arizona.
New Mexico. Montana and North Da-
kOta.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
eEREsFoRo REVEALS
BEGIN FOURTH WEEK

Beresford, S. D., Feb. 1O.-The great
tabernacle meetings under the direction
of Rev. H. w. Bromley and his brother.
Rev. c. A. Bromley. of Kentucky. and
Musical Director w. II. Myers, are now
in their third week and have resulted
In a great wave of good. Between 800
and 400 have gone forward and the
town is stirred as never before.
Recently a mass meeting to consider
the i~nterurban railroad had to be adj
journed, it being impossible to secure
a representative crowd because Of the
meetings. MIR. Bromley has owe
himself a o u winner of exceptional
ability and is ably reinforced by the
singer and his assistants Scarcely
a day passes but people are in attend
ance from other parts of the state and
Friday a special company of more han
100 came from Parker. where similar
meetings We're held a month before. A
feature which has been especially ap-
preciated has been a little paper is
sued from the Republic office each all
ternate day under the direction of the
eVangeliStS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
WOMAN CARRIES FoRcEPs
IN BODY FOUR YEARS

Sioux Falls. S. d., Feb. S.--To carry
around a pair OF five-inch surgeons
forceps piercing the intestines and
causing her intense pain for four years
was the hard experience OF Mrs. +. +.
Kinkler. of Bryant, S. D., who now lies
at the Sioux Falls hospital In a criti-
cal condition after an operation II
the removal of the troublesome surgical
instrument from the abdominal cavity.
About -four years ago Mrs. kinkler.
who is the wife of Il physician of Bry-
ant. was taken to one Of the great
eastern hospitals for an operation
which necessitated opening the abb
dominal cavity. Since that time she
has suffered a great deal OF pain and
been an invalid much of the time.
About a week ago Mrs. Kinkler vas
brought to the Sioux Falls hospital
and after an examination. 1T was
concluded that an abdominal opera
ton was necessary. A serious condi-
ton was disclosed and the startling
discovery ia hat a pair of sur
geon's forceps. five inches long. had
worked through, a small intestine;
tina the points of the instrument had
penetrated the large intestine and
from there into the Done at the base
Of the spinal column known as the
sacrum. 1t was necessary for the sur
geon to remove six inches Of tho small
intestine and sew up holes in the large
intestine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
FROZEN
WHILE ON HIS way
HOME FROM TOWN
Meets Death by Roadside Alone
Digs Hole in Hard Earth
With Bare Hand.

Gregory, S. D.. Feb. 5.-Early yes
terday morning Frank Pulsha. q Bone
Smianaabout 60 years old, was found
dead beside the road about a quarter
OF a mile north of the city limits. The
was discovered by Frank shaffer.
rural mail carrier. and Joe Hamm. a
teacher. who were going out about s
O'clock. He lay on his right side
wrapped in a fur coat, the left hand
was was bare n had dug a hole in the
ground about three inches deep, either
man attempt to get up or in the death
struggle: He a in the city the aft
eT rAooE before with a team. which
home, a mile from wher the
ody lAy, about 1 o'clock, but the wife
could not care for them. rhe body
was brought to the city and the
called: He found no cause for an in
quest as the body bore no evidence Of
There vas $3.50 on the body
ana ne was not known to have any sum
OF money. Death was attributed to
Cprohral ho~orrho~a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MAY BE FIGHT 70
REMOVE COUNTY SEAT

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. Sit has
been many years since the older por-
ton of South Dakota has been the
scene of a spectacular county seat fight,
but there is a possibility that such may
be witnessed this yea in Hamlin coun-
ty. C~astlewood is the present county
seat. Years ago the county was the
scene Of a hot fight. which resulted in
Castlewood capturing the county CAPT
tai from Estelline, which in early days
was the habitation OF Sam T.. Clover
and Fred H. Carruth, the humorists,
who published the Estelline Bell.
Two years ago. when the South Da-
kota Central railroad was completed
from Sioux Falls to Watertown. the
town of Hayti, Hamlin county, came
into existence. The railroad traverses
the center Of Hamlin county from
south to north. n Hayti is near the
center Of the county. 1t is going after
the county seat principally because OF
its central location.
A mass meeting OF residents who IA
vor relocating the county seat has been
called. 1a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
UNioNlsTs LEAVING
HOMESTAkE PROPERTIES

Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 9.-The Home;
stake management continues to make.
satisfactory progress with is resump-
ton and now has two mills and two
hoists with nearly 500 stamps in con-
slant operation.
imported from Missouri and Colorado
and put to work as fast as they arrive.
The company hopes within another 80
days to be running almost full ca
pacity. 1t has 30 far experienced no
trouble with the union men who are
locked o.t.
Although no nouncemen as to
their policy has been made by the 9TH
er companies who signed the non-union
agreement, it is generally understood
that no attempt to resume will be
made until the Homestake company ia
running in good shape. Many union
men are leaving the Hills rather than
sign as nOn-union
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
BRoKAW MAY APPEAL HIS
CASE TO A G H COURT

New York. Feb. Gould Broka vs.
defense of his wife's separation sui, Is
estimated to have cost him $751; 900,
While the courts decision, filed yes,er-
e II S.o VIII compel him to pay his wife
are understood to be preparing an 40
peal. on 2
A report to that effect, however. dil
not seem to affect today the spirits 81
h victorious plaintiff, :,
Il never really had much doubt ahout
the verdict" h declared. and ~
filed 1t would meet with no s,lcca.. N"S
according to James A. RIoir h.r
father. Mrs. Brokaw will ahnrtI,, %
abroad with her mother and aistay >,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
KAISER AS A POTTER
HURTS THE TRADEsMEN

Berlin. Feb. MANY German pottars
manufacturers are preparing to profN:f
against the competition offered them ~
the kaiser in his capacity ~ proprietor
OF the Cadenen pottery works.
The kaiser has been pushing the sale -
his pottery products with marvellous an
ergy, taking orders from friends ana
pressing his wares On wealthy sGermana
who desire to attract his attention. rhe
pottery manufacturers intend to ~. thairr
automatically as possible. in the hons. fhS1
a way may be found to induce the kala1r'
to abstain from competition With his oy1n
subjects 8FA E@s Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
oATRIARCHS MILITANT
FORMED AT CANTON

canton, S. D., Feb. 5.-Lincoln canton
ot ~Patriarchs Militant Of the I. o. o. F..
r. highest degree in Odd Fellowship,
VS. organized in this city Monday eve
ii lg with a charter membership OF "a.
II local members Of the l. o. o. F.
were anxious to be able to put in the
lodge SO hat the complete Odd Fellow
work could be given here. This is the
sixth canton Of Patriarchs Militant in
the state, the others being located at
Gary. Hot Springs. Mitchell, Sioux
Falls and Madison. Colonel VIM. Crow
hurst. special officer, of Oakland, Cal,
organized and instituted the lodge. At
the election of officers Edgar Dean was
chosen captain and commander: p. r.
Eneboe. lieutenant: D.. A. Hale, ensign:
Y. f. Nash. clerk; c. D. futile, ac-
saul tant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
FOOT is CRUSHED BY
A PASSING TRAIN

Hudson. s. D., Feb. s.-Robert Sloat,
a single man of rs. in stepping out of
the way of an incoming freight, in the
railroad yards on Wednesday evening,
stepped onto the text track sufficiently
so tina the incoming evening passen-
ger crushed his right foot to a pulp.
His cries brought immediate assistance
and he was taken to IL st. James
hotel. where his DOT vas al%nputated at
about the middle of the member, and
the patient is getting along nicely.
Sloat worked on the HartZell ranch
near town all summer, but has been
idle for about a month. He had been
in Hawarden. returning home with Oil
YER loft when the latter drove nome.
Sloat had been urinkiH :, and he evil
IDENTIFY became confused and in YIN
to avoid one train he was hit by he
other. AS he has no money he will be-
come a county charge until he is able
to be about again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
GOVERNMENT ENVELOPE
THIEF MAkEA4E1EXkh

White Lake, S.sD.s,aErsb.s ted
been unable to secure the slightest evil
dence warranting an arrest being made
in connection with a recent mysterious
robbery at the Milwaukee depot herr.
when a shipment of 1000 stamped en-
velopes which were being sent from
the postofice department to the First
National bank. Of White Lake. disap-
peared. The package Of envelopes ar
rived here with other mail matter. but
not being in a mai sack it was o de-
livered with the other mai to the local
postmaster. The depot agent noticed
the package had been left and placed it
inside the freight room with a quantity
Of express matter. The agent left the
door unfastened for not to exceed FIVE
minutes. being very busy with other
work, and when he returned the pack
age of envelopes was gon The post
master was Immediately notified, he in
turn notifying a postof1ce inspector,
and an investigation was made A part
of the stolen envelopes We're found In
a small building near the local mill.
while another package was found in
the Milwaukee depot at Mitchell. The
thief thus far has concealed his iden.
tity,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MINERS
IN |NCENDIARY FIRE
Burns When Filled
With Sleeping Men, All of
Whom Make Escape.

Lead, S. D.. Feb. 5.-With scores OF
n%on-union miners sleeping in the build
ing, fire broke u in the Campbell
whole building with it's shops. were
soon Quilted. The men were aroused
in time to make a safe exit. The
building was an old frame and went
up like finder and with it a barber
mop. clothing and fruit store of L.
shane, and a saloon. The total loss will
surance.
The police are investigating the sto-
les Of employees that the building was
set afire in several different places,
ind 1t Is undenied that the fire was Of
acendiary origin. but no arrests have
get been made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
ELLA GINGLES .MARRlES
IN HER OLD IRISH HOME

Chicago. Feb. ELLA Gingles. the yvouna
Irish lacemaker. who made such . stlfsiS
Chicago at the time Of her trial hers = W
summer on charges OF stealing Lace fropIIua
her former employer. Agnes Barrett, fpl-
lowing the sensational incident when ~
was found bound and gagged in the W1i-
lington hotel. has been married In LaTnne.
Ireland.
This announcement was made in q let;
ter received In Chicago by friends OF MFn.
G. Van Dusen Cooke, who was gtven
charge of the girl upon the latter's acquit-s
tai. The card OF announcement reads:
Mrs. G. Van Dusen Cooke takes pleas-s
ure in announcing that her protege, Ella
Gingles. was married to William Drum
mond, both Of Larne, ireland. OF January
Il, 1910, at her home In K~ilWAeeht0sS.,
Larne."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
BOOSTS
FOR NAVIGATION
OF BIG MUDDY"
Would Appropriate and Develop
Water Power as Well as
Improve Navigation.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 8.-The Missouri
river and it's possibilities was up for
discussion again in the meetings of the
board OF trade and the business meIt's
meetings yesterday. c. L. DeLand. who
had been i'll correspondence with leaG-
ers of the deep waterways movement i'll
the country, announced that lie mad Sc
cured a tentative promise from Gov
ernor Burke, Of North Dakota. that he
would be present at a meeting here and
that representatives of the Missouri
river organizations at st. Louis ana
Kansas City had requested ample NJ
tice of such a meeting that they nigh.
be present.
Z. G.. kindley. l.. Fl. Glow and a. c.
Brink were selected as a committee on
publicity and promotion, and J. Dalton.
V. Peterson and +. A. Twiss a commit
tee on finance. These committees 1t a
later meeting decided upon Wednesday
n Thursday, March 80 and 81, as
dates for the waterways meeting. Bust
ness men of the state will be invited to
attend.
Harness tho Stream.
Another phase of Missouri river de-
Nelopment was taken up when Doane
Robinson called attention to it's power
possibilities in the vicinity of this city.
He showed that at Little Bend. a few
miles up stream from this city, there
IS a fall OF 10 feet 6 inches. where the
river makes a circuit of about 20 miles
II bends back to a point $500 feet
across the neck" At Big Bend. about
the same distance down stream, is a
similar bend with a swing of nearly so
miles. doubling back to within 5000
feet. with a fall of 81 feet 6 inches.
These two points by cuts across the
narrow necks would develop approXi-
mately $4,000 horsepower. A commit
tee was named TO communicate with
the South Dakota delegation in con
gress to secure if possible a govern
ment survey of the two points and a
plan for their development. The com
mittee is composed of Doane Robinson.
c. E.. DeLand, l.. II. Glow, Clarence
Lake and S. A. Travis. With the pres.
ent development Of electrical power
transmission, the proposed plants could
be used for the development of cleo
tricity. and the cities of Pierre and
Fort Pierre could be supplied at a NOM
inal cost with cheap power for manu-
featuring purposes.
Utilize the Power.
With the development of river trans
portationssand power. plants. fra4,l sss..e
Missouri there can be build up in the
central part of the state one of the
busy manufacturing cities or tire NORTH
west. and the people of Pierre are get
ting together to bring this about.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
IOWA MAN MARR,Es
.u ELK POINT WOMAN

Elk Point, S. D., Feb. 9.-John L.
Madigan, OF Mason City, Ia, and Miss
Sadie McCarr Of this city, were mar
ried in this city Friday, Father r. q.
Salmon. pastor of the st. Joseph's
Catholic church, officiating.
The petition for the organization of
Big Sioux township was granted Fri
day by the board Of county commits
sioners. John B. Bruneau, James
Halliday and FL. Shipman were an
pointed on the board OF supervisors.
on the first Tuesday of March. when
the township officials will be elected.
There is still one township (Richland
township in this county which is not
organized.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVANGEllSTS TO COME

C~etterville, 8! D., Feb. 5.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the Metho-
,distgsand BAPTIST churches to secure
h servicesj of Evangelists Bromley
n Myers fbr a series of meetings to
be held here from March 16 to April 8.
A t~cl4porefy tabernacle, 15Ox65 feet,
seAtdnsS A4MilL-ba built.
sFaNa3kable reports from Beresford.
fEheraaat4e eyangeltsts. are doing erec-:
sianiiar. EFFORTS TO beNNHlads ~ ff1g Sffy.
Nj ' or g: o. Steensland. Of Beresford.
headed a force of 100 men, and erected
tabernacle of the above dimensions
IN nearly one day. A number from
here attended the Beresford meetings
last Sunday and report an assembly Of
1000 persons, and that many business
and professional men there are deeply
interested in the meetings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MAKES PROFIT Of $4,000
IA vEAR ANN NAEAhAie

Cain. living south OF Beresford. in
Union county. sold his 40O-acre farm
about 1S months ago for SO per acre,
or $4,000. He bought 1850 acres i've
335 per acre, or $46,250. He sold 500
acres for $40 per acre and last week
sold the balance, $50 acres. for $50 per
acre. making a net profit Of SIG, 900. His
profit In crops and stool sold was about
$1,000. making a total net profit OF
$4,000 on the deal. That q nan can
increase his fortune of $685. 900 to $48. 900
in South Dakota land 1 10 months
seems almost preposterous to a east
ern man, but similar deals are fra1
quently being recorded in thi state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
MUST NOT SHOOT GAME

Washington, Feb. 9.-The shooting
and hunting Of game by rural mail car
riers while they are officially employed
on the service Of their routes. or the
carrying of guns for that purpose, is
to be prohibited. An order to that
effect has been issued by the p~ostoffice
department.
Complaints were received that delay
in the delivery and collection of mail
was caused at certain places by the
practice OF carriers hunting and shoot
ing game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
MAN CAUGHT By SHAFT ,
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY

Yankton. S. D.. Feb. 7.-Charles
Starry, employed at the NJ. King ele-
vator, was caught in the maingiShaff
and hurled round and round beforeNthe
machinery could be stopped. HeSSHas
picked up unconscious, but strangeste
say. was not seriously injured ana ID
recovering. sssssssasg Il
Ed Lingren, who operates a steam
shovel at the cement works, was caught
by h shovel n has a leg b~rokenfssirl'
two places. 1t is a most serious injt1ry.
John Blaine. Yankton Indian. hae
been bound over to the United States
district court for introducing nqlDr
into the reserve. ssMsgsf i
Yesterday was the annual dayssof
prayer for colleges, and all clasSex.
were dismissed at Yankton college and
special services were held instead.ss
January was the nealthiest month@0n
record in this county. with only fol
deaths during II month. In the same.
month the births We're &c in numberss
the marriages 16, with only one di.
NOrce. fI