davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
New. EH6llnde

1-4axu So. -, ...ax -g.E s.aa.
H. II. Anderson Of Mclaughlin, SD;
is a new shoemaker at this place.
The 4-months' DID dadshter.of MI. and
Mrs. Thor Ensraw died last week.of
pneumonia. - 5f55.'s 90
The county commissioners met in
resular session on Monday. March s.
W.T.. Griswold, elected last fall. was to
have qualified as county auditor at this
meeting.
] C. A. Potter and U. B. Harris are the
new manssers Of New Eneland's opera
house. They have introduced roller
skating and many enthusiasts are in
llne. AZ t!-.os?r aut ..sy,.~ .ieg
Matt Herberholz and Miss Margaret
Hefberholz were in Dickinson las. week
;whereathey acted as bestmanand brides,
;maid at. the ssweddiae . ofghAiss Annie
fsStein to Anton Rep, at St.aJoseph'ss
church. s.t :%& tx reiEi !. :
Simon Carlson, while in Dickinson
last week, made a deal with F. Maser,
leasing for a term of thee years, the
south half of section ~33-135-e7. The
land adjoins Mt. Carlson's homestead
and he intends to put at least so acres
of it in crop this year. a2s
New Eneland's commercial club has
decided to have q city hall and are con-.
sidering a proposition made by Asa
Gardner, by which they can secure a.
remodeled building "a by 4S feet and
lot for ST, 300. This will be large enough
for city hail. enaine room and Jail and
the price is reasonable.
Roy Butler of the firm of Soules &
Butler of Dickinson was in town on
business last week making the trip in
an automobile. He VAS accompanied
by Mrs. L. F. Hoffman and DR.. Sarah
E. Smith. Mrs. Hoffman was returning |
from a visit and DR.. Smith was on herr
way to Mott to Wis it her sister, Mrs. F. |
T. Rucker.
Among the recent weddings occurring
with New England and vicinity
are the following: Paul Boettcher to
Miss Lillian Nelson; Carl Toulker to
Miss Vera Kaiser at Atlantic, Iowa Leo
Gullickson to Miss Carrie Bjerke at Me-
dora and Ole Ness to Dorothy Melvik.
Messrs. Boettcher Gullickson and Ness
have homesteads in Hettinger county
while Mr.. Toulker is manager of the New
England pool and bowling parlor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
FINE YEAR O

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Of
flee at Dickinson. North Dakota. Feb. +. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Michael Frank
of Dickinson, North Dakota. Who on February.
23rd. 1905. made homestead entry. (Serial No.
iO31G6), for southeast Quarter. section. 26. town
ship 1877 n, range 90 west of 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final fve year proof. to establish claim to the
above described. before the Register and
Receiver of the United States land office at
Dickinson. North Dakota. on the 9th day of
March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nick Hecker.
Frank Knaup. Raymond Frank. Clemeps
!Steir. all of Dickinson. N, Z.
2-l8-6t S. NJ. Ferris. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

Phone 6 for the Lehigh coal Guar.
anteed good. 2-27tf
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
WOULD WED MRS. SUYDAM
But New Jersey Mans Offer
Causes Only a Laugh.

Mrs. Louise Lawrence Suydam, who LETT
Ter former husband. Walter Lispenard 5uy~
dam. ir. the wealthy yachtsmdn OF bIue
Point. Long Island, to clope with rred
Noble. Of Brooklyn. has received an 'Ier
OF mIrriage from Morristown, y. j., nan
who SAYS he Is a nobleman.
But Mrs suydam only laughed as Young
rohle read the letter aloud last night III
her coscy apartment, at No. O. West i2th
street. and declared her love for her Loeb
ihvar was as strong as ever and that ,rey
would be married as soon as the court Is
would permit
An interlocutory decree Of divorce vas
granted her husband on September - by
Justice Clark In Riverhead, Long Island
II was not filed until four days later. rms
would not make it absolute until the mid
die OF next week
Il thought Fred and | would he married
right after New Years" said Mrs. Suy-
dam. but / learn now that court does not
sit until January IS or so at Riverheai. So
that the papers cannot be signed until then.
But the moment they are signed we VIII be
TiarriCd.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
SAW A COUNTESS AT LAST
Messenger Boy Also Got Hand
shake and q Dollar.

George clark. of No 3isl Third avenue
saw a real live countess yesterday lie Is
a fourteen-year-old messenger boy who has
read Of nobility i'm the newspapers since h'
was ten. He had seen few kings and em-
perors in wax. but always he had hoped t.
see some noble person in the flesh.
His chance came yesterday, when he was
sent TO the White star liner olympic wit.
an armful of roses for the Countess Bir9n
daughter of Ambassador Leishman. Never
had roses been more carefully guarded by a
fourteen-year-old. Clark found the Biron
suite of rooms and knocked nervously on
the door. which maid opened.
rs the countess in?' he asked.
NO" REPLIED the maid. Il will take the
flowers"
"Oh. no. faltered clark. II must give
them 10 the countess
The maid wasted no words on the boy
He had to give up or go away. SO he
handed her the roses. The door closed
and the errand OF George apparently was
over.
It was near sailing time. and the boy
ran a risk of going out with the Olympic
ana being put ashore with the pilot. hut
what was that when one might see real
countess?
Presently the Countess BirOn hlrried
from the deck 10 her room. reporter
who had been talking with her heard the
boys story and he told IT to the countess.
She came out into the corridor and smiled
upon the little messenger His patient
curiosity amused her. and she shook his
hand He left the ship as one in dream
and when he awoke upon the pier he found
crisp dollar bill In the hand the real
countess had shaken
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
ROCKEFELLER TO DELIVER
Head of TarrytoWn Y. M. G. A.
Asks Him for $4,000 Offer.

When q poor man gets out Of a job. then
he gets up against il, laughed back John u.
Rockefeller. on the telephone yesterday af-
tcrnoon. when Robert G. Patterson, presi-
dent Of the Tarrytown Young Mems Chris
tian Association. told him the association
lad raised $500 toward the 100000 build
ing furd, and was ready to receive his
check for s35 Ool, as promised conditonally
on the whole amount being raised.
Mr.. Rockefeller who Is al Pocantico lil,,
stipulated he would give that sum If tho
association actually raised real money, not
promises. For two days the members OF
the association have been working like
trojdns and subscriptions have been re-
cciyed frcm 81 up to so. one subscription
Of $IC01 was received yesterday. ard this
really won Mr.. Eockefellcr's offer.
The association would not give the name
Of the Subcriber. but 1t l. believed to have
been John -. Rockefeller. jr.. who sub
scribcd 5000. ami was ready 10 help the
association win his fathers money.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
TWO SPECTACULAR BLAzES
Both in Factory District Keep Fire
men Busy Two Hours.

Fircmen under Deputy Chief Langlord
had a busy time from 6 to o'clock last
might. resulting from n tWo-alarm fire at
nos. 100 and lG2 Wooster street, and one
alarm fire at 80. 30 Broome street. Both
made fine pyrotechnc displays.
The first blaze was at the WoOster street
place. 1t started on the top floor Of a six
story loft building. As soon as Langford
saw II was in the midst Of an important
manufacturing district he caused second
alarm TO be turned in. The nre was con-
fined 10 the top Iloor Of the building occu-
pied by the nighgrade Waist Company and
the KIoinbcrg Waist Company. After
dght Of, an hour the flames were eXtin-
rnishod aud the principal damage OF S2j,CO).
was confined to the one floor Of the build
ing.
The nrcmcn had just returned To their
quarters when they were called out for the
Rrnomc street fire. The flames We're busy
on the. third floor Of the loft building. in
tbc storeroom Of NJ. H. Radn, manufacture
or of leather goods They spread rapidly
to tbe fourth and 9th floors, occupied by Il
manufacturer OF women's clothing. IL re-
u,iraJ AN hour Of hard work to get this fir"
under control. The loss was placed al
SgJ 600
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES
Mother and Two Small Children
Die in Suffern, N. Y, Fire.

IBy telegraph 10 Inc iTi'ine-l
Sufforn. y. y Dec. ga fire which
caused the death Of Mrs. James Baker
and two children. Lillian. five years old,
and Ethel, three. broke out in house
owned by Charles SeOrn and occupied
bv Abraham Stevens and James Baker.
Mr.. Stevens. who lives on the first floor
had just finished his dinner when he dis
covered smoke pouring from the hall
door leading to Mr. Bakers apartments.
He Immediately ran upstairs, and upon
trying to open the main door found II
locked He forced the door, and as II
gave way flames burst into his face
knocking him downstairs and burning
him severely about the face. The fire
was soon extinguished when the en-
eines arrived. The bodies Of Mrs. Baker
and ;he two children were found lying ON
a bed fully dressed. All three were
burned beyond recognition.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Baker and one other daughter not being
home when the fire started.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
GIRL SEIZED AS R0bBER
Dressed in Boys Attire When
Arrested Near NyaCk.
SHE AND MAN LOCKED UP
Police Believe the Pair Know
About Many Burglaries in
Rockland County.

Nyack. n. Y, Dec. 30 (SpeciaD.-T
countryside hereabouts is greatly inter-
ested in the arrest of a sixteenye ar-old
girl. dressed in boys clothes, last night,
who was caught as she and n man were
about to enter the factory building of the
Hilburn Bronze Metal Works.
Estelle McElrOy was the name the girl
gave Her hair was cut short and worn
under golf cap. Before submitting to
arrest she gave Constable Slavin chase
over the country roads for more than a
mile 1t is believed by the police that
Estelle and her male companion, Fred
erick Monroe. are responsible for series
of recent robberies committed in the
vicinity Of Suffern. Both prisoners were
locked up in the Rockland County Jail.
Constablos sibley and Slavin were in
the outskirts of Nyacli last night when
they saw Estcle trousers. cap. short hair
and all. dart under a stairway of the
factory. Monroe was peering into win
dow of the building, and stopped to pick
up n stone. While the constables re-
mained !n hiding to see what was about
TO be pe:pctrated. Monroe. it is alleged,
hurled the stone through the window and
then called To the girl to follow him in
side
Vt that moment tho cOnsta6les pounced
upon him and made him prisoner. Es-
tele did not wait to see what fate befell
her comrade. but hurried down the road
at sprintiug speed, unhampered by petit
coats
Slavin is considered a fast runner him
self. yet it was only after mile chase
that he caught his quarry. She main
tanned a stoical silence when brought
back and refused to be led into making
any discriminating statements.
Monroe is said to have wife and
three children in New Jersey. He and
the girl will re held for the action of the
grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
MRS. HASKELL A SUICIDE
Was Daughter of Former Collector
Macon of the Port of New York.

Chicago, Dec. 20-Mrs. Frederick T. Has
kell, wife of the vice-prcsident Of the Ili-
nois Trust and Savings Bank. died this
afternoon at hospital She had shot her
self through the right temple.
Mrs Haskell, before her marriage. was
Miss Mary Nagocn. Of Ogdansburg. y. Y.
Her father at one time was Collector Of the
Port of New York
Friends say thai she had suffered from
a slight injisposit.on. but had always been
cheerful and was apparently in the best
OF spirits last night ana early to-day.
Mrs Haskell was known as n society
woman ana the wifc'of Il leading financier.
ARRANGEMENTS had been made by the fam
iIv for a dinner tonight in celebration %
the thirtietk anniversary of Nj and Mrs.
Haskelrs wedding day, and guests had been
invited.
In the morning she was sitting in the
library with her husband and a niece dis
cusS:ng the proposed celebration. She sud
denly excused herself. went to The Kitchen
and said to the cook: Remember. have n
good dinner tonight
She entered another room. and shortly
afterward "A shot was heard. Her husband
ran to the room and found her on the floor
with bullet wound I'm her temple. She
was hurried to the hospital where she
died several hours later
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
TO STRIKE IN "FIRE TRAPS"
Hebrew Trades Point to Result
of the Triangle Trial.

1t was announced yesterday by Ben
iamin Weinsten. general organizer of
the United Hebrew Trades, consisting of
about one hundred East Side unions,
that rs a result of the verdict of ac-
quittal IN the case of Harris e Blanck,
prouIietorS Of the Triangle waist factory.
the United Hebrew Trades had decided
to declare strikes in all factories that
We're fire traps
The affiliated unions, he said. have in
dorsed the plan, and their walking dele
gates have been empowered to make an
insrection OF The factories and order
strikes in any or them that can be
classified as fire traps, the walkouts to
continue until the buildings are made
safe
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
ATHLETES SAVE THIRTY.
Two Drown When Skaters Break
Through Ice at Hockey Game.
SIX BARELY RESUSCITATED
College StudentsDives Into Deep
Water and Brings Up Many
Boys-One Missing.

Merose, Mass, Dec. 3O.-Two boys
were drowned and six others required
medical attendance to save their lives
when thirty or more skaters were
thrown into the water OF DAVIS Pond by
the breaking Of thin ice to-day. Sar-
gent Flagg, twelve years old, son OF
Gardner Flagg, and Hugh Mcintyre OF
Greenwood. were crowned.
Only the heroic work Of some young
athletes who leaped into the pond and
dragged out the struggling boys pre-
vented greater loss of life. Among the
rescuers were Clarence Wanamaker and
Edward Mccarthy, Dartmouth students;
Donald Hanson, of Harvard; Elmer
Wanamaker, captain OF the Melrose
High School hockey team. and Dettmar
Jones, Of the Massachusetts Agricult-
ural College. Jones dived repeatedly
into the deepest of the water and brought
back n boy each time. He also recov-
cred the body Of Flasg. The police were
still graphing tonight for the body Of
the other victim.
The accident happened at the close Of
the annual hockey game of the Melrose
High School team ard Melrose High
Alumni one Of the boys, Hugh Mcln-
tyre. stepped on an ice cake which be
came separated from the main body OF
ice and foated with him into a space of
open water near the shore Many gath
cred around. all intent on extending
some aid to Mcintyre when suddenly
the ledge Of ice on which they were
standing gave way, throwing them into
water ten feet deep. Amid screams ana
cries for help the young men who had
been attending the hockey game jumped
to the rescue and succeeded in assisting
all but two of those struggling in the
water.
In the mean time Mcintyre, whose
plight had caused The disaster, disap-
Feared. and is supposed to have slipped
from the ice cake and drowned. He was
missing from his home tonight and his
relatives were aiding the police in the
search of the pond for his body.
Physicians worked over six of the boys
who were in the most serious condition.
treating Albert Robbins. fifteen; Arthur
Gutro, eleven; Raymond Kehce, four
teen; Lawrence Redngton, fourteen;
Harold Redington, fifteen, and Donald
NintOn, fifteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
LAD WITH BROKEN NECK DIES

Edward COX. the seventccn-yodl -old youth
whose neck was broken by an automobile
which ran him down in front of the Hotel
Asior on Friday night died early this
ur,rulng at the Roosevelt Hospital He
,.,s i'm excellent spirits last night. although,
cautioned that the least movement Of the
shoulders. head or neck would mean instant
death. and ho talked and joked with the
hospital attendants and nurses and spoke
10 tnosc wing in IA" ward near him.
shortly after midnight however, he re-
,,rscd into uncousolous1css and dicd.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
HIS WORD HIS BOND
Prisoner Returns to Jail After
Relieving Destitute Family.

Salem. Ore, Dec. 30-Honor bound u
return TO serve out his life sentence as
soon as he had earned money with which
to pay off debt he owed his father-ln-
law. william Mack is back in the penn
tortiorv again after an absence OF SIX
months.
Mack is serving a sentence for the
shaving Of George Carter at Grant
Pass. That he might have money "llh
which to defend himself at the trial. his
father-in-law mortgaged his home. Gov
ernor Vest learned that Macks famiy
was destitute. Bidding the prisoner to
go out and earn enough to pay OH the
mortgage and provide something for MS
family. the Governor released Mack win
only the mans word as security.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
FIRE SWEEPS OHIO TOWN
Does 100000 Damage ir
Washington Court House.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 30-Washington
Court House, Ohio, is being swept by a
fire tonight which threatens TO destroy
a large part Of the city. 1t is said the
total loss thus far is nearly S2,WO,OOO.
Among the buildings burned are the
Masonic Temple, the Stutsen depart
ment store the Imperial Hotel Dahl &
Miliken's wholesale grocery store, the
Fayette Hardware and Furniture Com
panY'S store, the Dice Marks Hardware
CCmpany's store and offices of the
Hamm Fertilizer Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
a COLLARLESS STATESMAN
Neckwear Continues to Bother
La Toilette.

cincinnati. Dec. Ex-senator La FOL
lette's collar continues to give nm great
trouble He spoke in Music Hall mere
tonight. and, as at Dayton yesterday
his necktie and collar bothered MIN
early in the game. 1t was only a le"
minutes after he began to speak th"'
he removed the troublesome articles
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
LAuTERsAcH's INJURY BETTER

Edward I.auterbach. who was taken to
the Mount Sinai Hospital more than Il
week ago suffering from injuries to his
knee received In attempting TO board a
Broadway car, will be able to leave the
institution in a few days. according to 4
statement given out by the hospital au-
thorites last night II was feared "A few
days ago that a serious case OF water IN
the knee might develop. but since then the
injured leg has made favorable progress.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
GUESS AT LINERS POSITION
Arabic, Expected Early in Morning, Re-
ported 1888 Miles East of Sandy Hook

There was much speculation in shipping
circles yesterday concerning the where
abouts of the White star liner Arabic.
which was due in port early in the morn
ing. According to wireless report re-
ceived from her on Thursday she was 700
miles east Of Sandy Hook AT 8 :3j a. m. on
that day and from that position should
have made port yesterday.
Nothing was heard from her until late
last night, when message came through
stating that she was 100 miles southeast Of
sable Island at ;2j a. m. Yesterday. This
would be about 1S3 miles east OF Sandy
Hook and at that distance she cannot make
mort before Monday forenoon \ represen-
tatiye of the line said last night the Arabic
had undoubtedly met with heavy weather.
which held her back and the wireless re-
mort of Thul sday was probably incorrect.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
BRITISH REVENUE INCREASES.

London. bee 3o-Thc revenue Of the
United Kingdom for the quarter ended De
,cnbcr 81 amounts TO El0.SSS.S63 G2oi.-
iusIjD. This II an increase Of f1,S72,.e6
.,t,2Gi. 1901 as compared with 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
MARRIAGE MARKET PROSPEROUS

Figures given out by the city clerk yeS'
toIday afternoon show that tho marIlaSe
market was good during 1911. In the year
5lj1S licenses were issued In the Nhil"''
horoughs, as compared with jl.Gc IN 1910
There was an Increase Of two thousand ~
Manhattan and a sli.ht falling off IN Rlrh-
mopd.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
THE sEAsoARD FLORIDA LIMITED
cAAIEc A NIGHI ON SIEEpER

Ia Palm Beach. Lvs. New York ll;l6 \. NJ.
ar. Palm Beach next evening 1910 L. NJ.
MI steel Pullmans electric lighted Sea-
board Air Line Ry.. 1854 Bway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

ONE NIGHT OUT TO PALM BEACH.
DAYTONA. ORMOND. ST: AtGuS' S'rINE;
Nm, FLORIDA Special" Atlantic Coast
Line. trains daily. i2lS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
To Defend Collecting Officers.

In the treaty proposed between the
United States and Honduras the United
States agrees TO recommend TO the fiscal
agent OF the loan the collecting officers
who are To take the revenues for the Sc
curity OF the loan and the United States
reserves the right to defend those collect
ing officers Ii doesn't even take an obli-
cation TO defend them. The mere intima-
ton that IL can go down there and point
"A few guns into the interior is all that Is
needed 10 bring peace and preserve II.
The same sort of treaty with Nicara-
qua Is I'm the Senate. and | say that II is
than foolish TO discuss whether the Monroe
those Countries against the collection OF a
foreign debt This is our duty. We are the
great biz brother of these little nations.
and II Is our duty to help them on the
right road. especially when II doesn't cost
us anything. We have To send our navy
down there anyway. when they get 10
1ghting. and they wait around until the
little republics begin TO appropriate for
eisn property, and then We have got TO In
terfere. 1t all comes to the same thing I'm
the end and costs just as much
Those are rich countries do Sn there and
all they need Is a little development | ask
the influence of this association for the
confirmation Of those treaties In the Sem
ate And | ask II haven't carried out my
promise to point 10 a place where we can
put our hager down and make peace right
away.
TO come to a more important case-more
important because IL deals with bigger Ia
Continued ON third PAGE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
President Taft's Address.

John Temple Graves had given up con-
siderable of the first part Of his speeca
az POSTMASTER to denying that there
had been any discCrd in arranging the
some jocose references 10 the emphasis
MIR. Graves had laid on The peaceful
character OF all the dinner negotiations.
MIR. Taft continued:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Continued ON third page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED


NO MATTER
What the other fellow tells you.
l can give you better homes at better
prices than any other agency In the city.
For this week
Special prices on the following:
BY the way, don't look over this ad
alone. but look over the properties
NO, 1o3 First ave; It's g 7-room mod
order. Can be bought for $4,000: $1,000
cash. balance monthly payments.
No. 235 So. Sth East an s-roon modern
2-story brick practically new; can deliver
for $4,000; $500. balance. monthly pay
ments.
No. 36 c street. the corner 1st ave;
All assessments paid: lot 5x5 rods. with
lO-room. up-to date. modern home: ought
TO sell for $4,000: will go at S9500; $1,000
cash. balance per cent.
Another exceptional bargain between
South Temple and 3rd ave. car lines. on
@ street. 7room modern 2-story resi-
dence; hardwood floors. sleeping porch.
hot water heat. large lot: Will sell for
$1,000.
81 s street. a s-room modern 2-story
frame; large corner lot with barn, barn
worth $1,000 VIII sell for $4,000. II is
the best buy for homeseeker or specu-
lator IN this city.
s-room modern 2-story brick In first
class condition on corner on 3rd ave.
close In; furnace heat. sewer and all
special assessments paid. $4,000.
We write fire insurance.
A. RICHTER,
10 South Main Street Phones SAL
ko30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

slooo-NEw 4-RooM MODERN SHIN
GLE BuNGALoW: $3.50 CASH.
S2200-4ROOM MODERN PRESSED
BRICK. CEMENT WALKS.
SHADE TREES; 500 CASH, Sl5
PER MONTH.
S30oO-s-ROoM MODERN BRICK. CE-
MENT WALKS; ALL FENCED.
ON CAR LINE, CLOSE TO
SCHOOL HOUSE: TERMS $500
CASH. BALANCE VERY EASY
TERMS; INVESTIGATE THIS AT
s2soo-TWo- STORY. 1o-RooM FRAME
AND BUSINESS ROOM. NEAR
STATE: CAN ARRANGE TERMS
$3.50 ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK.
BATH. ELECTRIC LIGHT. RE
CEPTION HALL. CEMENT
WALKS. SHADE FINE LAWN
$3.50 CASH, BALANCE $50 PER
s1s5o-GEW 5-RooM BRICK. GOOD Lo-
CATION. $3.50 CASH. BALANCE
EASY TERMS.
WE HAVE FINE BUILDING LOTS
MD HOMES IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO..
66 WEST 3RD SOUTH.