davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Miss Cudelia Bfanick has dnished
her work in Medosa and 10 taking q
rest at home.
Pat Sexton says that the parties who
trespassed in his potato field this week
will do we'll to settle the damage, as he
has the offenders located.
John B. BouIger, Of Boulser &
Hughes, returned Wednesday from
two weeks visit and business trip to
Milwaukee and eastern cities.
Miss Myrtle McGrane left Monday for
her home in Minneapolis. after visiting
two months at the Sargent home and
her brother. Barney McGrane. q local
barber.
Vice President Slade and General
Manager Goodell Of the N. r.. were due
to pass though Dickinson on Friday o.
Saturday of this week on their tour Of
inspection of the line.
Agent and Mrs. W. J. Buchner came
down from Glendive on Saturday even.
ing. Mr.. Buchner returned to his wort
Sunday evening and his wife expected
to return the last of the week.
j. Auer of Mott. accompanied by his
son-in.law, H. F. Beeman. was in the
city Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Auer
is much pleased with Dickinson and vi.
Unity and is thinking of locating here.
Mrs. Ed. Delong and four children, &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Sophie
Lunn. who has been visiting here about
two weeks. left Wednesday for two
weeks visit with her parents and othel
relatives at Richardton and Antelope.
August Lauser was in from Oakdale
on Monday to get supplies. He was Of
the opinion that grain looked better
around the Kildeer mountains and Man.
ming than it did farther this way.
However, he said rain was badly needed
every where.
C. A. Dalton, late assistant ticket a.
gent at Billings, is the new day ticke
agent in Dickinson. C. S. Hodgson o.
RushviIle, ILL.,, is night ticket man.
C. Owens of St. Paul is the new da,
warehouse man and Ed. Hunt Of Barron,
Wis, the night man.
In the PRESS report of the Fourth las
week inadvertently mention of the j. l.
Case automobile was omitted. Antor
Jensen, district manager for Western
North Dakota. with headquarters in thi'
city, had attractively decorated one o.
the Case demonstration cars for the par
ade and good many people thought j
was good enough for one of the prizes
1t attracted much attention and was {
very creditable piece of work.
Frank Lish has field of about A
acres of wheat west of Dickinson tha
shows what summer following will do j
the plowine is properly done at th'
right season of the year. The plowinl
was done in June when the ground wal
moist and the wheat was seeded II
March. This field gives promise of {
yield of about IS bushels to the acre
Grain that was sown on land that wat
summer fallowed late last year, after the
moisture had dried out. will not amount
to anything. In wet season this
would not have been noticeable, but the
wise farmer will not take any chances
on the rainfall. but so handle his LAND
as to get a crop in dry season.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

For Rent-Good barn. Mitchell Barber
Shop. 7-is-2t
J. B. Walsh arrived fro m his eastern
rip Tuesday.
George Hamilton of Oakdale was in
the city Tuesday.
H. C. Short of Medora was in Dickin-
son the first of the week.
Miss Florence White of Glendive visit
ed with friends in the city Sunday.
1t takes carload of lubmer for J. M.
Watson's barn addition at Medora.
Miss TilIie johnson. a sister of Mrs.
A. r. Boxrud, returned to Fargo Thurs
day.
Baths-hot, or cold. always ready.
clean and sanitary. Mitchell Barber
Shop.
Miss Mary Foley has done to Spokane
where she will take classes in elocution
and dramatic art.
Fisher Bros. of Green river were max
ing ready on Tuesday to irrieate their
millet and potato fields.
The Misses Sigrid and Hannah
Hjeldbo of Bailey spent few days in
the city the first oft he week.
Herman Boehrnseon and Miss Jennie
f1olton drove in Monday from Is miles
northeast. Miss Holton remains in the
city.
Fred Sleight was in Fargo when his
company, More Bros. furnished the s.,
200 White auto for the big Courier-News
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chaplin of Van Cou-
yer. British Columbia. are visiting theil
parents. MIR. and Mrs. B. 3. Delaney, 8
few weeks.
C. E. Allen was visitor in Dickin.
on Tuesday. Mrs. Allen and Miss Flea.
nor leave home in a few days for toul
of Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Jess Hayser of Glen Ullin. who
has been visiting at the J. H. Lavine
home the past ten days, returned tt
her home the past week.
Father Groetchel of St. Joseph
church. baptized this week a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Matz and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Kunz.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald of Barron,
Wisconsin, arrived in the city Sunday
and visited friends. leaving Monday fo
Mott, where she has employment.
j. C. Mullaney returned the first O.
the week from business trip in th'
eastern part of the state. He has lant
near Fargo as we'll as in the Bad Lands
Mrs. A. B. Robinson, who recently re
turned from visiting her daughter. Mrs
Robert Smith in Canada. was CUES
in the city from Mott the first of tn,
week.
Nick Bartholome, connected the last
couple of years with the German Mer
camille. left Monday for Beach, wher
he has employment in the j. j. Bartle
department store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Camp. who ha,
been out in Hettinger county for SOM
time, returned to the city the past week
Mr.. Camp was engaged with his vel
boring machine around New England bu
on account of the general crop failure
he was unable to get pay for work ant
returned this way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
REBEL LEADERS FATHER
WILL VISIT WAR CAMP
Continued From Page One.

the government always has made prom
ises and kept none The only condition
that Diaz shall step aside and declare
null the election of last year. We must
be certain OF free ballot. the protec-
tion of the constitution OF 1857 and a
guarantee of no reelection for presi-
dent
Il wish to repeat. and hope the peo-
pie of the United States VIII believe us
sincere. we most cmpha tically do not in
tend to lay down our arms until Dlaz
Is out and we are certain OF free cleo
tions 1t is useless for the government
10 try to treat with us on the condition
that we lay down our arms.
You see all the men about me now.
II you made trip around chihuahua
you would see that the city is practl-
1--WE are making great strides and be-
coming stronger and more hopeful every
day Tell the people Of the United
and Diaz Will be overthrown.
THE money interests OF the United
States have nothing to fear. The country
forms which we will institute and the
Americans who have capital Invested
here will receive greater dividends.
1--WE are respecting the property rights
hand Just now who disoheyed orders. In
some instances we had to destroy prop
erty. but We intend to make amends for
it. Every dollars worth of property dam
aged will be refunded by our govern
mcnt.
"There Is little hope for the Diaz gov
ernment now. Their soldiers are grow
ing heartily sick OF being sewed up I'm
the garrison towns, At our first great
victory which we expect TO attain soon.
our forces will be greatly augmented
1.-The government will find il growing
more difficult to stop our movements.
We have such freedom that they cannot
bottle us up and they cannot stop our
advance.
,:II-,, hove tbo IrpItod States ironps will
never come across our border. II would
be a calamity. We could not do other
wise than regard intervention as a hos
tile act. We are able to settle our own
family troubles. Our friendship for
Americans is Intense and We want II to
remain so.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

start would not be made tonight. the date
for their depnrture could not be learned
The trip OF $50 miles will be made in
automobiles and, barring mishap, is eN
Dected To require thirty hours. The
route lies through the desert but most
OF the road is hard. although wells are
few and far between, The route is
through the estate of Don Louis Ter
razas. The holdings Of land of Don Louis
in this state are estimated at 1900. 900
acres. The exclusion of the peasantry
from this vast tract. save as tenants or
aborers, was. one ol the causes OF the
nsurrection. 1t is learned that scarcely
a hacienda on this estate has been left
unmoested by the insurrectos. Every
where his chattels have been confiscated
even the flooring of some of his houses
mas been torn out and used for firewood,
His laborers have fled. fearing attack,
or have joined the rebellion, His cattle.
left without care, where they have not
been eaten by one side or the other,
have died by thousands,
Aged Madero No Reformer.
Insurrcctos' plans are subject to
rangement has been made for the trip
TO Bustillos. even TO securing the motor
cars needed. This ranch of J.0000O0
acres is owned by the venerable Don
Evangelste Madero. head OF all the
numerous Madero family and founder of
Its fortunes. This patriarch is to the
state OF Coahula what Don Luis Ter
razas has been to Chihuahua. He has
never been In sympathy with the po-
litical reforms headed by his grandson,
Francisco /. Madero. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
How Rich Should Spend
~ ~ .& - ~
.Refornners Present Ideas
Count, "Muckraker" and Million
aire Give Theories; Drug
Fiends Discussed.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Clcveland Mof-
fatt, magazine writer, and Joseph Fels,
millionaire. have vastly different theories
as 10 charity and how rich man should
spend his money-that is, to do the most
the Twilight club at the Hotel Grenoble
heard the millionaire and the writer. and
then Count Leo Toistoi. son OF the great
Russian, who said that, In his opinion,
rich men could use their money 10 the
best advantage by promoting peace,
Moffatt announced that he had found
a new way for rich men to use their
wealth He went on TO say that for the
last month ne had been investigating the
city, To assist him In the work MIR.
Moffatt accepted the services of a news
paper man.
The reporter, the speaker said, took
him to woman who gave him the ad-
dresses of forty places between Twenty
third and Forty second streets where the
drug was sold and consumed. Several of
the places were visited and In some of
them he said that he saw women promi-
that one OF the women at one time was
the wife of a millionaire
Here Is something a rich man could
do with his money! snid Mr.. Moffatt.
Let him trace down those who sell this
drug"
AS soon as the magazine writer had
finished Mr.. Fels was ready. Mr. Fels
had other and quite unusual ideas about
drug fends.
"The rich man." he said. SHOULD not
disturb the opium eater from his dreams
of bliss that the use OF the drug gives
him. He is driven To the drug by the
present conditions A rich man is a male
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
DECLARES UTAH
RICHEST IN OIL
c. D. Dickensheets, Expert Of
San Francisco, Tells Cali ?
fOrnia About This State.
RIVAL OF PENNSYLVANIA
IN IRON AND STEEL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 4.-That
Utah Is destined TO rival Il not excel.
Pennsylvania us producer OF high grade
petroleum IS the declaration OF Charles
ID. Dickensheets OF San Francisco. an oil
operator and expert who arrived here to-
day after an extended trip through the
oil fields OF the southwest, Particularly
In the San Luis country. says Dlckcn-
sheets there is n sand very similar TO
the famous sands In the riCh region en-
tending from Luke ERIE 10 West Virginia
There they have 40-gravity oil
which is used chiefly for tho production
OF gasoline" said Dickenshocts But
these wells have been IN use for forty
nve years and ii will be but Il short
time until they are exhausted, And |
am FIRMLY of the belief that In looking
around for neld TO take their place
the San Juan and adjoining country in
Utah Will be selected, | have studied
conditions there with the utmost care
and / find n 50-gravity Oil which will
run from Go TO 10 per cent gasoline.
Indeed, Utah in my Judgment will
approach Pennsylvania not only In oil
production. but in the development of
IRON and steel manufacture, for which
Pennsylvania is now noted, There are
in Utah almost ineYhaustinlc deposits of
coal and Iron, separated by few hun
dred miles With the growth OF popu-
lation and the development OF transpor-
ta,ion facilities Utah will take its place
among the first manufacturing states Of
the country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

late no confidence in saving that so
far as the house is concerned. they will
be speedily admitted and will be admit.
ted together.
"Thcse are few of the things which
we promised We arc not only going to
fulfill them. we have already begun the
great task. What we have done is only
a: earnest of what we will do. We
t, s day report progress TO the Amer:
can people The right will follow.
No man is fit to be law-giver for
great people who yields to the de.
mands and solicitations Of the few hav
ing access to his ear but is forgetful Of
that vast multitude who may never
hear his voice or look into his face
81 suggest to my fellow members on
both sides of the big aisle-whch is
tn, line Of demarkation bctwixt us as
political partisans, but not as Ameri.
can citizens or. American representa-
tives-that he serves his party best who
serves his country best.
81 am now ready to take the oath,
and ask that it be administered by Mr..
Talbot Of Maryland. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

citizen desires tha1 the people be loaded
down with unnecessary taxes,
Fifth-The publication of campaign
contribution and disbursements before
the election. The bill to accomplish
that desired reform has been prepared
and introduced. 1T will be speedily
passed by the house. rhc average citi.
zen. whatever his political faith, is alb.
solutely honest. He demands honesty
and clean lines in politics; he believes
that too much money is spent in eec.
ton matters; and he proposes to put
an end TO it,
''As tho representatives. Of the aver
age man, it is our duty to carry out his
patriotic wishes in that regard to the
end that all men desirous of serving
the public may have fair chance in
politics and to the end that this mighty
republic, the political hope of the world,
may not be destroyed by corruption In
elections
Will Fulfill Promises.
"Sixth-The admission Of both Ari-
Zona and New Mexico as states. | vio-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

factor If he breaks In upon these dreams.
In Salt Lake recently | met Wom-
an. the sixth wife of a Mormon elder.
who was a morphine field. | would not
turn my hand over To prevent that wom-
an from using that drug because II was
a relief for her
Several persons laughed at this but
Mr.. Fcls said: Pardon me- this is no
laughing matter. IL Is Il tragedy. Let
us destroy the conditions that cause peo-
pie TO take these drugs rather than pre-
vent the use OF them
Count Tolstoi praised this country, and
then said that In his opinion minlonaires
could help lot by using their money to
bring about international peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Rhode Island Mclean OF Connecticut.
Polndexter OF Washington, Townsend OF
Michigan and Works OF California.
The senators were sworn In In squads
of four, the colleagues OF the newly chosen
men escorting them to the vice presi-
dents desk. The oath was administered
by Vice President Sherman.
The first quartette comprised Messrs.
Bryan, Clinton. Clapp and Clark Of Wyo-
ming and they and all who followed
were cordially congratulated by the Vice
president. Mr.; Clinton took the oath on
Bible given him by his mother.
Tne only feature OF the proceedings
not on the program was introduced by
Senator Bailey of Texas, who sought to
have the hour of daily meetings fixed
at . p. nj. instead of noon The sugges-
tion was made in connection with mo-
tion OF Senator Brown OF Nebraska fixing
the hour OF IL as the time OF meeting.
Mr. Bailey ultimately withdrew the
amendment. but with a promise TO renew
il later.
The senate, at 2:O9 u. m. adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
SEVENTEEN NEW SENATORS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

WASHINGTON April 4,-Notwith-. :.
standing that the initial ceremonies OF
the extra session In the senate were quite
secondary in interest 10 those Of the
house of representatives, there stu was
a large attendance In the galleries. The
only ex-senator present was eighty
eight -year-od Henry Gassaway Davis OF
West Virginia.
or the senator's sworn seventeen never
before had occupied seats in the senate.
Twelve were Democrats and five Rcpubli-
cans. the new Democrats being Bryan
of Florida Clinton OF West Virginia.
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, Johnson OF Maine,
Kern of Indiana, Lea of Tennessee. Mar
tine OF New Jersey. Myers of Montana.
OCorman OF New York. Pomerene OF
Ohio. Reed OF Missouri and Williams OF
Mississippi
THO new Republicans were .Lippitt OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Legal Proceedings Reveal Millionaire Oil Mans Son
Secretly Welded Model Adored by Artists

ment in the Essex hotel. Madison ave-
nue. and Fitly-sixth street, and at his
home In Esopus II was said that he
was not there. Mrs. Pierce's lawyer is
James J. Hickey OF No 43 Exchange
place, but he refused to discuss the
case Mrs Pierce, when reporter
called at her uptown apartment yester-
day. declined 10 say anything about the
case.
Young Pierce appears not 10 have
been one OF the very gay young fellows
OF the junior millionaire set In New
York. He has never been conspicuous
along Broadway or been known at any
OF the .gllt-edged resorts dear to the
time he ever broke into print was about
nine years ago. in his very youth days.
when at Manchester. Mass. with a son
OF Henry c. Fricli of Pittsburg, he was
arrested for auto speeding.
HIS young wife from her seventeenth
year has attracted public attention. Al
that time she became acquainted with
Louis krnoberg, n portrait painter Her
slim, golden haired, buc-eyed beauty
aroused the enthusiasm OF The painter
and he begged Of the girl the subject
OF portrait OF n typical American
beauty. He gained consent and the
portrait has since become famous In
exhibitions In most of the art centers
OF the world
Her First Marriage.
While kronberg was finishing the por-
trait young T. Irwin Chapman visited
the painters studio TO engage him 10
paint portrait OF his aristocratic
mother. He saw Miss Faulkner there
fell In love with her and haunted Kron-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CLARK 8 PLAN
OPPOSES TAT 7
Democratic Leader Refuses to
Stay Within Limit Set by
President.
Continued From Page One.

pre- Tempt a strip of seats on the Re-
publican side.
Four OF these are committee chair :
men while four others arc members o!
the all-powerful committee on ways and
means and committee on committees.
When the Republicans found It neces-
sary TO invade the Democratic side their
section vas known as the Cherokee
strip" Representative Burleson OF Texas
today chrstened the Democratic section
on the Republican side as the Pan
handle. r,,
The minority lcaders-Cannon OF I'LL
nois Payne of New York and Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania-are seated in a group.
with Floor Leader Mann but short dis.
tance away Representative Murdoch OF
Kansas radical lnsurpent, chose a seat
one remove from Mr.. DalZell and Just
back of Mr.. Payne, much 10 the amuse-
ment OF the house members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
RAYNER TO DISCUSS WAR.
Senator VIII Assert Monroe Doctrine
Does Not Cover Mexican Situation.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The situa-
lion on the Mexican border is to be the
, subject OF speech I'm the senate by
Senator Rayner OF Maryland, Mr.. Ray
ner today informed the senate he would
consider the question, not only as II in
volved Mexico, but Japan as well.
IT is understood Mr.. Rayner does not
purpose attacking the presidents course
in sending American troops to the from
tier. but will take position in favor OF
the maintenance OF peace. He will as
scrt that the Monroe doctrine is not
applicable to the present situation,
The Mexican government was advised
by Secretary Knox today that Scnor
Zamacona Inc)an, newly appointed en-
bassador to the United States. was en-
tirely acceptable 10 this government. He
Is expected here next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
NEGRO REGIMENT WILL STAY.
Humor That Ninth Cavalry Would Be
Sent Home Is Without Basis.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 4-The
rumor that the Ninth calavry, n negro
regiment. would be removed from Texas
caused some concern in the maneuver
camp today, but il did not last long, as
reports from Washington tonight showed
no such action would be taken.
One hundred or more militia officers
from various states arrived and reported
to the adjutant general OF tho division
and were attached 10 regular officers.
The largest delegation is from Penn
sylvan!a. The New York contingent OF
twenty-eight Is here. but was not brave
enough to negotiate on foot the Quag-
mires necessary TO reach division head
quarters and procured mounts in town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
b. ia Z! q
Next to Dinwoodey's. 8.

hcrg's studio until he had obtained an
Introduction TO Miss Faulkner MOI
long afterward they married,
Curiously enough. when Chapman went
TO Japan and Australia leaving his .wife
and baby behind he had a mission h,
connection with the Standard oil COM
pgny and other similar interests m
which Henry Clay Pierce was largely In
tcrcsica.
After her descrtion by Chapman hid
wife not only sued him for divorce buf
sued her nother-in Law for $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation OF the younr
mans affections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FIND MONEY IN LOG
AND ARREST MAIL CLER]

TAMPA, Fla, April 4.-Following Il,
lrdng or $4,000 in a hollow log. j. j. Al
bort. Il mall clerk. was arrested In cor
nectinu with the disappearance OF 5000
from y mail pouch on a train near III
city recently. The money found In III
log Is supposed TO ne n part OF the boot
of the thieves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
DENIES BACKING REBELS.
Standard OIL Company Issues Statement
RepudiatIng Current Rumor.

NEW YORK. April! 4.--The Standard
OIL company issued formal statement
denying reports that 1t is and has been
financing the revolt in Mexico. The
statement snys: "All these and similar
reports are absolutely untrue. The
Standard OIL company. In It's character as
citizen OF the United States. has strict
ly held Itself apart from ell interferences
In the affairs OF the Mexican republic.
with which It has no connection. moral or
material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
EXECUTE FOURTEEN OFFICIALS.
Band OF Rebels Said to Have Sacked
Sonora Town,

TUCSON. Ariz., April "A dispatch
from Mazatlan, Mexico. says that a spe-
cial telegram TO El Diaro Del Pacifco
has been received telling of the capture
OF the town Of Guazaparez. Sonora, by
band of 800 rebels, who are said TO
have executed fourteen officials OF the
town at a lonely spot near the city
Guazaparez was reported sacked and
abandoned A Mexican telegraph oper-
execution and made his way Ia TORN, a
small town nfty miles southeast Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Honors Political Foe.

WASHINGTON April 4,--Vice Presi-
dent Sherman today found the first OPP
portunity 10 extend "A courtesy 10 Sen
ator Kern OF Indiana. his recent com
petitor for the vice presidential Office.
The Indiana senator occupied the vice
presidents chair about FIVE minutes al
most Immediately after he had been