davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02

by the law firm Of Summerfield & Gurler
to secure the amount of the fee alleged to
be due them for their services in drawing
up the motion picture agreement between
Jefries and William I. Rock, representing
an eastern syndicate. A writ of attachment
also was secured to be levied, If necessary,
on Jeffries' personal effects in the city.
Little Betting in New York.
NEW YORK, July L-There is a dead
lock in the betting here on the Jeffries-
Johnson championship fight Jeffries' own
statement that the contest was an even
proposition caused his admirers to hesitate
today to put their money down at 10 to &
while Johnson's friends are sticking our
for the short end Of to l.
A round Of sporting headquarters today
shows the present contest to be unusual in
the fact that not one big wager has been
made locally on the fight. Some large
amounts of money were carried west TO be
placed at the ring side.
William Muldoon's declaration that Jef-
fries judgment of distance and timing is
not good. and that he is due to receive a
great deal of punishment, enheartened the
Johnson men today.
Hart Picks johnson,
LOUISVILLE, KY, July I.-Marvin Hart.
who won from Johnson on points in a twenty
round battle in 1894 expects the negro to
wiz the fight next Monday.
II hope Jeffries will win." said Hart.
but away down in my heart think john
son has it on him. Jeffries has loafed too
much and is too fat"
The fight will last between fifteen and
twenty rounds, in Harris opinion
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The betting
| on the Johnsoh-Jeffries fight has nov
shifted to 10 to in favor of Jeffries aat
quite number OF wagers have bear
placed in this city at that rate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. LOuca NIickIe

UNION Neb., July L-(SpeciRi Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Louca Mickle, one OF the Wen
known residents OF this village, passed
away last night at the home of her mother,
Mrs Barbara Taylor. after an illness OF
three years. Deceased was born one and
one-hat miles southeast OF this village
January is. 1873, and has since made this
her home. Her husband, Marion Mickie
passed away about eight years ago. Be
sides her mother. the deceased leaves
seven sisters and three brothers. Bret
funeral services viii be held here tomorrow
and the body W. be taken to Weeping
Water for interment.
Charles Baker.
IOWA CITY, Ia, July L-(Special Tele-
gram)-charles Baker, code commissioner
Of Iowa, died here this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02

chatting with his trainers, but not a
stroke of training work did he do.
II the moving picture men wish IT, John-
son will do a little road work later in the
day.
Among the celebrities who arrived today
were the Australian fight promoter. Hugh
Mcintosh: Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight
champion; Bill Lang, champion heavy
weight of Australia Abe Attell, the
premier featherweight; w. Corbett, the
Sidney. Australia, referee; Eddie Hanlon
and George Harting. the veteran time
keeper. With the exception of Mcintosh
the Australians predict that Jeffries will
have little difficulty in disposing Of John
son.
Statement by Burns.
Burns Immediately upon his arrival gave
out the following statement to the Asso-
cated Press:
IAN 1 want TO know is that Jeffries is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02

and soon. all over the territory east OF
the Missouri II was the same, and booming
weekly bulletins were showered every
where. They brought the people here by
the hundreds and thousands and tens OF
thousands until now we have one OF the
grandest young states In the union--peo-
pied by men and women OF the strongest
character and ever working TO upift hui
manity, backed by press that ever
stands for good clean government of the
people, by the people and for the people.
zone distinctive characteristic of the
South Dakota newspaper is the bree1iness
Of its air and style. 1t blows, because Il
has something to blow about 1t has
caught the healthful spirit OF the fleet
messenger Of our air. and before its blast
evil crouches and disappears as malaria
shrinks and vanishes before the vigorous
sweep of our pure ozone The press of the
state deals in superlatives because II is
published in a superlative country. Its ex-
uberant language is required to fifty char
acterize a luxurlant development that finds
no parallel for its rapidity in all ages since
Eden was destroyed 1t is ever watchful Of
the interests of their communities as well
as the state as a whole and no pugilst was
ever more ready TO strike head than is 1t
to punish those who assail South Dakota.
Sacrifices Were Many.
1.-THE sacrifices that the early pioneer
newspaper man put up with in boosting
for his new home is known to but few out
side of the profession. Coming to a
country where people were few and dollars
still more 50, the early editor many time
could hardly figure out where his next
meal was coming from, nor how he was
going to get c. o. ID. package OF ready
prints from the nearest express office.
But through all these difficulties and pri-
vations he was continually boosting. His
town-if there was one-hls county and his
state was the best and most prosperous on
earth. Even IL everybody in the place was
prospecting but the editor. he never stopped
grinding out news matter for the material
welfare OF his home state. When press
day came no would tackle the old WASH
ington hand press with a vim and enthusi-
asm that could not but count for the fu-
ture welfare of the state.
| with such men as editors in the early
history of ou- state. is it any wonder that
we have progressed as we have, backed up
| with men of rugged character and home
| loving women to assist in its upbuilding &?
"All honor to the press OF yesterday, to-
| day and tomorrow. May we ever be ready
and willing to assist them in standing up
for South Dakota and standing for a
| square deaP for its inhabitants"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
sioux Falls Has Ad Club.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 1.-(Speclal.)
The work of the local commercial club
is expected to be supplemented in an eff
fective manner by what is known as the
Ad club, which has been organized here
with the following officers: President, e.
j. Mannix; vice president f. Mortenson;
secretary treasurer, H. r. Hubbard. The
club voted to become a member OF the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of America,
which holds its annual meeting at Omaha
this month. The new club will be repre-
sented at the Omaha meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
CIaimholders stan Have Chance.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 1.-(Speclal ;
The filing of the first 5000 winners in the
Cheyenne Understanding Rock land draw
ing of last October closed yesterday, and
the remaining winners will be permitted to
file after September l. OF the 5000 lucky
ones just 2,4OO filed, the other $500 not
taking advantage of their good fortune
for one reason or another. Much Of the
land remaining untaken is excellent for
agricultural purposes, and many of the
would-be claim holders holding high num-
bers will be able to secure excellent farms
after September /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
HYMENEAL.
vanBrant-HamiIton.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July Especial
"A local society event OF more than usual
Importance was the marriage of Miss
Norma Hamilton, prominent in local mu-
steal circles. and Ray X. VanBrunt q ris-
ing young business man. The ceremony
was performed at the home OF the brides
parents by Rev. II. r. Best, pastor OF the
First Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
Iowa Christian Conventiop.

BOONE, Ia. July 1.-(special Telegram.)-
The Iowa Christian convention adjourned
last night. The next convention will be held
In Ottumwa in Davis street church six
hundred delegates were present last night
when the brotherhood held a monster ban
Duet and street parade. State Senator c.
H. VanLaw Of Marshalltown was chosen
President.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02

Stanley and the settlement of Silver noun
tain are in grave danger, the settlers hav-
ing been fighting fires around there for the
last eighteen hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
A Horrible Death

results from decaying lungs. Cure Coughs
and Weak Lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and $780, For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-02
The w Gather.

FOR enthusiastically fair; cooler.
FOR IOWA-Generally fair; warm.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05

A. r. Boxrud arrived on Tuesday from
his eastern trip.
Mrs. Mary McGillivray left the past
week for Detroit Michigan,
February came in stormy, an inch of
snow falling the first day. It wat clear
again on the End.
d.. and Mrs. J. w. Stribling were in
the city a few days the first of the week
from their home in New England.
Miss Nellie Ferris. the nurse, re-
turned Tuesday from Be]ield, where she
has been for q month on q sick case.
j. X. Porter was up from Mandan a
few days the first of the week visiting
his family and attending a meeting of
the city fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes will enter
tain a crowd of their old time friends
at their home on Saturday evening in
celebration of their wedding anniversary.
Claude Miller came down from Mel
stone. Mont. this week. He reports
that c. Goldstein is having a big trade
there.
Mrs. W. E. Smith came in from her
home neal Edgar on Tuesday and left on
Wednesday for Chicago. ILL.,, and Green
Bay, Wis, where she will spend some
months visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. o. Hargrave. mother of Miss
Josephine Hargrave, the librarian,
arrived Saturday from the west, having
visited relatives in Park City, Billings
and Red Lodge, Mont. She will spend
some time with her daughter here before
going to her home in Ripon. Wis.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
greg ational church and some invited
friends were entertained Tuesday after
moor by Mrs. S. M. Ferris and Mrs. w.
S. Russell at the Ferris home on First
Avenue East. An exceptionally pleas
ant afternoon was spent by the ladies
and the hostesses served a most deli
cious t~hree-course luncheon, which is
being praised very much by the par
Elephants. Pink and white carnations
were used prettily in decoration.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05

Mrs. J. L. McCutchan went up to Bel
field on Tueday to visit with Mr.. Nc
Cutchan q few days.
Miss Lola Merrill left on Tuesday for
Miles City, where she will visit friends
for some time.
Mrs. W. B. Myers and son, Will C,
who live just south of town, arrived
home on Tuesday from their extended
visit to Fairmont, MINI.
At the Methodist church Sunday even
ines, February 6 and 10. illustrated.
sermons or Chalk Talks will be,
given. The truth in chalk lines, straight
or crooked. Come.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
LOCAL NEWS

Trainmaster j. j. Sexton went to
nandan Tuesday on business.
Auditor J. A. McGregor of Medora
was a business visitor in the city on
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Parker and Miss Maggie
Harkins gave a toboagan party Monday
night. The hill northeast OF town
furnished splendid coasting which they
fully enjoyed. A nice luncheon was
served at the Parker home at the close
of the outdoor amusements.
Miss Josephine Hargrave is getting
along nicely with the work of arranging
the new books at the Carnegie library
and by the latter part of the week
expects to commence placing the German
books, which will be the last.
Mrs. j. B. Dehlinger, who was in
jured so badly in the recent New Salem
wreck. is recovering nicely although
slowly. 1t will probably be two months
or more before the long healing process
of ligaments to the bone will be COM
pleted.
J. B.. Stoddard and sister. Mrs. Frank
Riggs. came down from Sentinel Butte
on Tuesday and Mr.. Stoddard left the
same day tor Faribault, MIMI. where
Arthur, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Riggs, who attends the Shattuck school,
is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Riggs
received a telegram that her son was
better. therefore she did not undertake
the long journey with her little baby.
She is staying with Mrs. S. M. Ferris
in the city for a few days.
Albert ERgers. the little boy who was
subjected to so many operations on his
head recently. in order to cover that
part of the brain matter where the skull
failed 10 grow, died on Tuesday at the
Fisher hospital. The boy was about
nine years of age and had always been
subjected to fits resulting from this ex-
posed condition of the brain. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eeeers,
live II miles southeast of town.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05

The Girl That's All the Candy is
booked by Reichert & Ray for Wednes-
day night, February. 9.
Mrs. M. N. Bran. Mrs. E. H. Mann
of Hebron and MIS-. Geo. Tear from near
South Heart were all able to leave the
Stein hospital this week for their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. j. X. Porter and Miss Kate Cole
nan plan to leave today or tomorrow
for Butte and Bozeman for a family
reunion. Mrs. J. W. Goodall of Goodall
hoped to join in this Montana visit.
Frank Hubbell was removed from the
Stein hospital this week TO his room at
the J. B. Walsh home. He is recovering
as quickly as could be expected from his
recent injuries caused by falling from a
telephone pole.
Word comes from California that Mrs.
]. fl. Palmer has already gained a great
deal in health and during the coming
season will probably be able. to return
to this country before the close of the
present year.
John Dick returned from a visit 70
his home in Wimbledon, N. D.. and
resumed his duties as pharmacist at the
Crowley drug store. Bernie Tracey, who
assisted while Mr.. Dick was absent.
returned to Taylor the ,frstsof the week.
The skating rink at the opera house
il a popular place of amusement since
its opening shortly over a week ADO.
The manager, Jehn Manley, is giving
his patrons evenings Of pleasure and
good, clean pastime. Many of the
young folks are developing into expert
skaters.
The Rebekah ladies will prepare and
serve the supper Monday night at the
banquet room in the armory for the
Trainmen''s dance. The ladies have
served the suppers for this annual ball
for several years and need no recon-
mendation now. No doubt there will
be as usual good things to eat and the
best service.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05

Miss Amelia Rubin Of Winona. Mimi.
was in the city the flrst Of the week and
left later to visit friends at Beach.
Mrs. w. j. Buchner and son came
down from Glendive the first of the
week to visit her parents, MI. and Mira.
David Roberts.
/ Miss r. M. Runck left Thursday for
the eastern millinery markets. where
she will study up-to-date styles and
select spring stock.
Mrs. w. c. Kalmen of. Grand Forks.
on her way to Missoula. Mont. visited
Mrs. John Suuthers in the city ON last
Friday.
Miss Kate Coleman returned the first
of the week from St. Paul. where she
accompanied the Crowls on their way
to California and spent a week visiting
friends.
Miss Lucretia Skinner, who was q
teacher in this county for two years and
who has been spending the fal. and
winter at her old home in Buena Vista,
KY. writes to have her paper sent to
her at Valparaiso. Indiana.
The ladies of the Maccabees met
Wednesday evening in regular session.
Owing to a delay in some papers from
the grand lodge they had to postpone
the installation of officers to a future
meeting.
F. S. S]eight, general agent for
More Bros. of Fargo. is making head
quarters in Dickinson while looking
after his territory west of the Missouri
river. He expects to move his family
from Fargo here in April or May.
Miss c. Tadden of Bismarck was in
the city the first of the week visiting
her sister Mrs. Fred Funk. who accom-
panied her home on Wednesday and
will spend two weeks visiting there.
Shirley Perrin, who has been visiting
her father, W. Perrin. at the J. D..
Boldt home. left on Monday for her
home in Cooperstown N. D.
Mrs Minnie KlinefeIter plans to leave
about the first of April for the T Cross
ranch near Marmarth. where her brother.
Archie Glanteer. is managing affairs
for W. G. Clark. She will keep house
for him during the summer months.
Her daughter, Leone. will probably ac-
company her. Her no use on East Willard
street will be occupied by the G. W.
Sargent family, who take possession
about the first of March. Mrs. Klinefel-
ter and family will be with her mother,
Mrs. L. X, Granteer. until such time as
they leave the city. Her son. Wayne,
has employment as call boy for the N. P.
Mrs. Stella of New England is taking
medical treatment at the Stein hospital.
Three prizes %agereeatine $50 will be
given to North Dakota high school gradu-
ates at commencement in June, who
writes the three best essays on, what
course of study will give the best results
to the eiehty-five per cent of the pupils
in our public schools who do not pass
the eighth grade" The prizes will be
divided into a first, second and third
prize of SIS, SIS and $40 respectively.
This money will be given by the ex-
ecutive council of the North Dakota
Bankers association according to a
resolution adopted at the semi-annual
me letting.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05

Engineer Reed was operated on Wednes
day at the Stein hospital for hernia.
Joseph Pavlicek had an operation for
cancer in his face this week.
d.. T.. C. Smith went out to his farm
near Fayette this week.
Wanted-Girl to. do general Homework.
Mrs. E. A., Lillibridge. Dickinson. 2-5-tf
Will Follis of Medora was operated
on at the Stein on Friday for gall stones.
Gust Belzer Of New England was in
the city the first of the week to have a
broken Leg set.
C. D. Etchison, a Minneapolis travel
ing man, is receiving medical treatment
at the Stein.
Mrs. R. Richter of New England
underwent an operation at the Stein
early in the week.
Miss Rella Wheil arrived in the city
Sunday from Indianapolis, Ind. and
expects to have employment as steno-
grapher in the city.
Hans Boehrusen and August Able
mann, homesteaders residing north of
Taylor. were in Dickinson on Thursday
taking in the sights.
This week C. II. Wiley started haul
ing rock for the foundation Of the new
Northwestern Laundry Co. building to
be erected on the Pelissier site.
Frank Butcher of Oakdale came in one
day the; first of the week to see q local
surgeon in regard to setting a broken
LED.
The benefit dance given BY the ladies
Of the Dorcas society on Friday evening
Of last week was a success. There was
quite a large crowd in attendance. and
several tables were arranged around the
stage where cards were INDUCED. in By
those who did not . ! to dance. The
ladies realized quite a good sum which
will greatly aid them in their chart
table work. Their regular annual ball
will be given later in the spring.
Nettleton Shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
And an Inquest Was Today
Ordered by Chicago Author
tiles Over the Body of Ma
thanieI F. Moore.
HIS BODY IS FOUND
IN A CHEAP RESORT
Young Man Was Married and
The Son of James Hobart
Moore-BeIieve Drug Was
Administered to Him.
(American News Service)


Chicago, Jan. 10.-An inquest was
ordered today to investigate the mys-
terious death in a resort on Dearbord
street, of Nathanial J. Moore, son of
James Hobart Moore, capitalist and
controller with his brother. w. H.
Moore, of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad.
While the cause of death was given
out as heart disease, the police are
investigating a story that a drug was
administered to Moore and that he
was found dead in bed a few hours
later.
Moore was twenty-six years old and
was married
He Arrived Sunday.
So far as the police have been able
to learn. Mr.. Moore. unaccompanied,
arrived at the Dearborn street re-
sort early Sunday morning. His body
was found in the afternoon.
Efforts were made to keep the news
of his sudden death from being made
public. A private ambulance was
called even before the coroner had
been notified and the body of the
young millionaire was taken to his
residence on the Lake Shore Drive
One thing that will cause the police
carefully to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Mr..
Moore, is the fact that only $3.50 was
found on the body. Mr.. Moore was
known to his friends as a man who
always carried large sums of money.
A Mystery to Her.
One of the women who lives at the
Dearborne street address, and who
found the body. could throw no light
on the death when questioned by the
police.
II found the man dead" she said
|T'That's all I know about it,
According to the police the woman
proprietress of the place heard that
young Moore was down town Satur
day and sent chauffeur out to look
for him. Moore was taken to the re
sort where, the police allege a drug
was given him. The young man. &C
cording to the report. succumbed to
the effects of the drug and could moi
be revived. SO a doctor was sum
moned. Hypodermic injections oil
morphine are said to have been Civ
en- the millionaire
Then it is said Mr.. Moore was put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-10
to bed. where he is believed to have
died under the influence of the drug

to bed. where he is believed to have
died under the influence of the drug
Raised. in Luxury.
NAT" Moore was raised in luxury
His fathers millions were at his COM
mand.
In 1907 he created a sensation in
New York by a dinner that he gave
to his friends, men and women. The
celebration was in honor of Nat"
Moore's birthday. Fifteen couples
were present. Gold and diamond
sleevesbuttons We're the favors for the
men; pear necklaces for the women.
1t is reported that the one nights
entertainment cost Mr. Moore about
$4,000
Last summer Mr. Moore collapsed
on the Minocqua Golf links in Minoc-
qua. Wis. He was a splendid golfer
and had won many championships.
He recovered and shortly after that
ment that he was tired of loafing.
He Wanted to Work.
I'm going to work. he said. "I'll
begin at the bottom and work up"
He did take a position in the Rock
Island freight office, but it was never
known how long he stuck to his self
sought job.
Mr.. Moore in 1905 was married to
Miss Helen Fargo, daughter of VIM.
Congdell Fargo. The wedding was
celebrated in st. Thomas church, New
York
Mrs. Moore swooned when she
learned of the death of her husband.