davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17
Eyaporatsd Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug, ls.--old crop evap-
Grated apples, nominal. from lsc to zoe
new crop. prime for octooer aah'e'y'
10bc. ,,s <,r California
,,n,t ,,I TO 2o-3os and from l19c to 1890
for oregons from SOS TO 2os, c,o,os
A pricots easier on the coast; Choice'
1AS91Sc; extra choice l5i@lse; fancy
l6b@17c. .ho,o. ,1611act
extra choice li@lsas; fansys ,ssote1s isfs s@7c
chnfne To- fancy seeded. sIec; seedless
ss@Tc; London layers. sl4O@ld''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-17

Foley Kidney Pills will check tho
nyogress Of your kidney and BLADDER
trouble and heal by removing the cause
Try them. schramm'' ohnS0n o'uss'
Eve stores.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
WILL INVESTIGATE
RENTED BUILDINGS
Inquiry Planned Into Alleged
Non-Fireproof Condition
of Structures.

An inquiry into the alleged non-fire-
proof condition of various buildings
rented by the Government in Washing
ton will be begun in earnest tomorro"
morning when the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds resumes
its hearings on this matter. The COM
mittee met today and received a pre-
liminary report from the subcommittee
appointed to begin a personal Inspection
of these alleged unsafe buildings. The
subcommittee reported progress, and IL
was decided to hold a hearing by the
full committee tomorrow, taking up the
buildings one by one
In accordance with Speaker Clark
desire 20 remodel the House restaurant,
the Committee on Public Buildings anu
Grounds authorized the appointment OF
a subcommittee to determine what
changes are necessary in the arrange
,nent for feeding the members OF the
House. Mr.. Clark and other Democrats
feel that the present House restaurant
is too small; that there is too much
noise and confusion in the restaurant
and thai a better service can De op-
iained in enlarged quarters. Inc SUD
committee will begin plans Tor the III
mediate remodcling of the present res
tarrant quarters.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander H. c. KUEN-
I'll, to engineer officer, navy yard,
Portsmouth, N. II.
Midshipman r. l.. McCAULEY, detach-
/ ed Louisiana: to Burrows.
Medical Director ]. c. BOYD, placed
upon the retired list from June /,
1911.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. L. F.
SlMONPfETRI, detached naval sta
ton, New Orleans, La; to Missouri.
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. T..
\ PARSONS. detached navy yard,
Norfolk, Va; to naval station, New
Orleans. La, as general storekeeper.
Passed Assistant Paymaster N. w.
GRANT, to Massachusetts,.
Passed Assistant Paymaster b. II.
BROOKE, detached naval station,
Newport, r. l.; to Maine
Passed Assistant Paymaster r.
SPEAR, detached Massachusetts,
and will continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster H. L. BEACH, de-
tached Missouri. and will continue
other duties.
Civil Engineer A. c. LEWERENZ, to
home and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
ADMIRAL INCH DIES
Of HEART DISEASE
At NAVAL HOSPITAL
Served With Dewey and
Was Distinguished Navy
Veteran.

Rear Admiral Richard Inch, U. s. N,
retired, died at o'clock this morning
at the Naval Medical School Hospital.
Twenty-third and streets northwest.
after an illness of several weeks.
The naval veteran had been i'll with
complication of diseases, which were
the result of his 'arduous duties, espe-
cially during the Spanish-American war;
when he served with Admiral Dewey.
His death was said by attending physi-
clans to be directly due TO heart dis
ease. He was sixty-seven years old.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged. 1t is probable, however, that
he will be buried Monday, following
services at his home in the Ontario
anartments. The Rev. Father MCGEE
will officiate.
Distinguished in Rank.
Rear Admiral Inch was one Of the
best known and most distinguished
men of his rank in the United States
NAVY. He was born in Washington,
ID, G.. in 1914 Educated in the Wash
ington public schools, he entered the
navy as third assistant engineer in
1853. 1t was largely through the in
fiuence of his father that he. decided
upon the navy as career His father
was Philip Inch, the marine artist,
who painted the picture of the battle
of the Constitution and the Guerriere,
which is the property of the United
States Government.
He served with distinction during
the last two years of the civil war. In
1878 he was attached to the United
States ship Wyoming, which carried
the national exhibits to the Paris eN-
position of that year. and was subse-
quently on duty at the European sta
tion.
At Garield'S Bedside.
He was one of the three naval Off
GERS detailed at the White House dur
ing the illness of President Garfield to
devise some means of cooling the room
in which the assassin's victim lay. The
work was effectually done.
During the battle of Manila Bay
Rear Admiral Inch, then chief engi-
neer of the U. S. S. Boston. with the
rank of commander, so conducted him
self that he was voted the thanks of
Congress and promoted three num-
berS. After the close of hoStilities he
was put in charge of the engineering
department at the Cavite naval sta
tion, Philippine Islands. From 1901
until 1905 he was senior officer and
inspector of machinery. stationed at
Newport News, Va. During this time
the battleships Virginia, West Nir-
ginia, Louisiana, Maryland. Illinois.
the monitor Arkansas, and three of
the larger cruisers of the new navy.
Rear Admiral Inch is a brother of
the late Commodore Philip Inch, L. S.
N He was member of Washington
Commandery, Loyal Legion.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Army and Navy Orders

Headquarters U. s. Marine Corps,
upon arrival in the United States.
captain F. A. RAMSEY. to 4th Regi-
ment. Provisional Brigade U. 8. Ma
rines. San Diego. Cal, for special
temporary duty.
Captain +. A. RAMSEY, First Lieu
tenant z. B. COLE, First Lieutenant
+. u. KlIGORE, Second Lieutenant
c. w. ALGER. Second IJeutenant
f. c. EVANS. and Second Iieuten-
ant e. A. PERKINS, to 4th Regi-
ment. Provisional Brigade U. s. Ma
rines. San Diego, CAL, for special
temporary duty.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
MARINE CORPS.

Captain w. c. HARLLEE. to Rich
mond. Va. report to the governor
of Virginia for temporary duty.
Captain w. l.. REDLES, to Naval Hos
pital. Yokohama, for tdeatment.
Captain CARL GAMBORG-ANDRE-
SEN, detached barracks, Sitka, Alas
ka, to Marine Barracks. navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Captain j, r. HORTON, A. Q. NJ, to
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Major Pickett Dead
On Way From Manila

The War Department was notified to-
day of the death of Major George z.
Pickett while on his way from Manila
to Nagasaki, Japan.
Major Pickett was forty-seven years
old, a native of Virginia and a son of
General Pickett, famous in the civil
war as the leador of Pickett's charge
against the Union troops at the battle
of Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
MoVEMENTs or yEssELs

Arrived-Paulding. Terry, Drayton, Roe,
Mccall. and Arethusa at Solomons
island, Perkins at Hampton Roads,
Pontiac at New York. Paul Jones
and Goldsborough at San Diego.
from San Diego for
Mare island, Rocket, from Norfolk
for Washington; Brutus, from Hamp-
ton Roads for Boston, and South
Carolina, from Provincetown for
Rockland
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
ARMY.

Captain RICHARD P. RIFENBERICK,
jr., retired, with his consent is as
signed to active duty and Is detail
ed for general recruiting service. He
will proceed to Columbus Barracks.
Ohio. for instruction for a period of
ten days in the methods of examin-
ing recruits
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Accused of Giving
Liquor to Little Girls

When brought to court today on the
charge of giving liquor to minor girls,
John Kellher, of Tenth and NJ streets.
demanded jury trial, and the case was
continued. It is alleged that he gave
liquor in his own apartments to one
girl twelve years old and to another
fifteen wears old.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Parents Think Boy Ran
Away With Buffalo Bill

Parents of James Oxford, fifteen years
Odd. who has been missing since last
Tuesday night from his home, 1414 K
street southeast, today asked the police
to find him4 The lads father said he
thought he had left the city with Buff
falo Bill's Wild West.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Rabbi Dead.

LONDON, April 21.-Rabbi DR.. Henry
ulowizi. one of the best-known Jew
ish clerics in England, died here to-
day. He formerly had charge OF con-
gregations in Minneapolis and Phila-
delphia, u. S. A.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
J.. c. Stubbs to Resign.

CHICAGO. April Ill. C. Stubbs.
vice president and director of traffic of
the Hartman lines, is planning TO retire
on his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary,
May 81. Mr.. Stubbs has bought home
at Ashland, Ohio, and contempiates
spending the remainder of his days
there.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
For Edmunds' Funeral.

BALTIMORE, Md. April A.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the funeral
OF James r. Edmunds, the banker. who
died suddenly after being stricken in
church
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
WANDERING WILLIE
CARRIES A FORTUNE
SEWED IN CLOTHING
But the Mitchell Prisoner Claims
to Have Come by Wealth
on the Square.

Mitchell, S. d. Opril 17-Fred Dickson
is still held at the county jail as a sus-
picious character, though no evidence
has been found that he was guilty Of
the assault on the little girls near the
dump grounds few days ago.
Sheriff Berry on searching Dickson
tound $4,000 in money on his person.
Dickson was able to convince the
sheriff that he knew nothing of the as
sault on the girls, but the latter thought
that man who was running about
the country with that much ready cash
or his person must be of q suspicious
character and that the money came to
him In perhaps a questionable manner.
Dickson declared that he came by the
money honestly. He said that he had
been working steadily for the past 25l
years for farmers and doing odd jobs,
and that he has been saving his money!
He has Travelled over q great section of
the country and preferred to carry his,
wealth along, Notwithstanding the fact
that he might have been easily robbed
should he happen in with the right kind
OF associates IN travelling over the
country. 4
Dickson said that he very seldom has
ridden on a railroad train. and that he
rarely stopped at boarding house, and
in most all instances he put UP with
farmers and preferred to work for them
because he could always get his board.
He is about so years old and does
not indicate that ne has anybody who
Is interested In his welfare, and for
that reason prefers to travel over the
country.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
WARRANTS MADE OUT
IN ADVANCE TO FIT
OFFENDING VOTERS
DRY" Element Raises $1,000
Fund to Prevent Wet" Vic
tory by Illegal Means.

Mellette. S. d., April 14.--Mellette Il
the scene OF perhaps the hottest license.
and anti-license campaign in the state.
The campaign will eliminate In the
regular municipal election On April ID
and until that time the, fight will day
by day continue to grow more spirit
ed. At mass meeting. of citizens a
fund of $1,000 was secured as guar
anty fund and II was decided to offer
a reward of $50 for the arrest and con-
viction. of persons illegally voting or
attempting to vote at the approaching
election. A further reward OF 800 has
been offered for the arrest and con-
viction Of persons guilty of aiding or
In any way having anything to do with
inducing those not entitled to vote to
attempt to cast their ballots.
There seems to be an idea among the
temperance element that those who Ia
vor the license system propose to Of
fer the votes of a large number Of IL
legal voters, and to be prepared for
this alleged movement the temperance
forces have resorted to the unique
expedient Of preparing a number OF
criminal complaints and warrants, full.
iy filled out, but with the name Of the,
alleged offender left blank. BY having,
these complaints and warrants on hand
and filled out so far as they can be,
1t Is figured that within minute or.
two after an illegal ballot 10 cast they
will be able to bring about the arrest
of the persons who cast it,
During the past year Mellette has
been dry"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
HYDRo.ELEcTRIc POWER WILL
MOVE BLACK HILLS PLANTS

Lead, S. D., April 1.-THE Home
stake Mining company is rushing work
on it's $1.000.000 hydro electric power
plant in Spearf1sh canyon, and is max :
ing better progress than at first ex-'
pected. Not only is the four and a,
half miles Of tunnel work completed,
but also the cement lining is about
finished. and within short time wa
ter will be run through the tunnel The
concrete dams. reinforced with steel
pilings and bar steel, are completed;
bitches dug and tiled and the company
is now directing its energies toward
the power house. Sixteen carloads of
machinery have arrived at the Home
stake camps in the canyon and are
being unloaded to ser up for the plant
within few weeks.
When the plant is completed some
time this coming fall the plants at
Lead. Terraville. Central City, Gay
vile and Deadwood, where the ore ia
treated, will all use electric instead
of steam power, the latter being used
as auxiliary. The electric plant now
being constructed will generate from
5000 to 10000 horsepower
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
Won the Bet.
From the Washington Star.

From the washington Star.
One of the favorite stories told by the
farmers who sell their produce outside
Center Market concerns two farmer broth
ers from somewhere up In Maryland who
are said TO be so ugly that Whenever they
want the wagon backed all they have to
do is to stand in front OF the team and
laugh
One day the boys were bringing in vege-
tables In covered wagon. John was
walking ana driving and Bill was taking a
nap, hidden by the cover. gentleman
farmer out for spin behind his bloodcd
mare halted the wagon. knowing that
the boys liked little fun and were not
adverse TO being told that they were ugly.
he engaged John in conversation, thinking
that he was the only one present.
John" he said, 'Ill bet You are the
ugliest boy In the state"
How much win you bet?" asked John.
Five dollars"
TIL jest take you up on that" said
John. Then turning to the wagon where
Bill was concealed ana asleep, he yelleo |.
bill! Hey, Biz Poke yo' head outer
them kivers."
Bill did as ne was hidden and the .'gen.
tleman farmer handed over the SIS ana
drove away without word.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
COMPANY FORMS TO MAN
RAPID FIRE ARTILLERY

WATERFOWL, S. D., April 1.-THE or.
ganization OF machine gun company
completed at public meeting held
here last night means that this city
will have the only South Dakota ma
tional organization of its kind in the
state.
The federal government has fur
nished equipment consisting OF three
OF the latest rapid fire mounted guns
which. with the necessary apparatus
for target practice, will be set up at
Camp Roosevelt and the new company
will begin work after the election OF
officers, which will probably be next
week. The entire equipment is valued
at 100000
The rnustering out OF the signal corps
and tho hospital corps from WATERFOWL
organizations Of the guard was made
necessary by the organization OF the
new company.
At a meeting of the city council an
appropriation Of $1,700 for the benefit
Of the members of the Fourth regiment
band proved an inducement for them
TO re-enlist, which assures this city the
headquarters of the band for the next
three years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
TODD AND WASHABAUGH
COUNTY LANDS TO OPEN

Washington, d. c., April l7.-Odrers
have been issued by the interior de-.
partment directing Inspector Nc
Laughlin to treat with the Sioux IN
dams OF South Dakota looking to the
cession of more reservation lands in
the state for the purpose of settle
ment information to this effect was
received from the department by SEN
ator Gamble. The lands proposed to
be opened to settlement are located In
Todd and Washabaugh counties.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
WATER IN ABUNDANCE FOR
USE AND FIRE PROTECTION

yermillion, s. D., April 1.-THE uni.
versity has yust furnished an example
Of speedy construction work. The leg.
islature authorized with an emergency
clause. the sinking of well to supply
the university with water President
Gault at once busted himself with the
details. The contract for the well was
awarded Norbeck & Nicholson, of Red
field, who speedily brought their APP
paratus to Vermillion and have now
finished their work. The wells furnish
10000 gallons OF water day, and IN
addition to supplying the institution
furnishes ample fire protection.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
DIVORCED COUPLE, AFTER
TROUBLOUS TIMES, REMARRY

Mitchell. s. D., April 14.-The case
in circuit court against Charles III.
Kreuger, a banker and real estate man
of Kimball, S. D., and Mrs. Nina Beebe,
who were arrested in this city two
months ago on a statutory charge made
by Mrs. Kreuger, was dismissed today
by States Attorney Herbert, on the
ground that there was not SUFFICIENT
evidence to convict. A month ago Mrs.
Kreuger secured divorce from her
husband and was awarded $4,000 IN
the settlement. 1t was presumed at
the time that she, would not push the
criminal charge. When Kreuger and
his former wife met In this city efforts
were made toward a reconciliation on
account OF the daughter. Mrs. Kreuger
consented to a remarriage and last
evening the marriage took place In the
study Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, when DR.. j. S. Hoagland per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Kreuger
disposed of her residence property and
her household goods at Kimball a week
ago, and the presumption is that they
Will live elsewhere.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

lbreakable substance that holds the
hooks against the fiercest struggles of
the struck fish and comes from silk
worms. The principal center of the
manufacture OF this kind Of cat-gut is
the island of Procida, in the Bay Of
Naples, but most of the silkworms en-
ploycd are raised near Tore Annun-
ziata. at the foot of Vesuvius. The
caterpillars are killed just as they are
about to begin the spinning of CO.
coons. the silk glands are removed and
subjected to a process of picking,
which is a secret OF the trade, and
afterward the threads are carefully
drawn out by skilled workers, mostly
women. The length Of the thread
varies from a foot to nearly 20 Inches.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

The manager Of one of the electric
light companies Of the western part of
the country has greatly facilitated the
business of making the monthly read
sngs OF meters by having these instru-
ments placed on the rear Of porches
or houses instead of in the cellars.
About half Of the meters Of this COM
pany are now located in some conven-
lent and protected place in the rear Of
fhe house, where 1t is always accessible
without regard to the presence or alb
sence OF the inmates of the house. The
result Is that the average time formerly
consumed by the inspector has been
cut about In half
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Automobiles in England-they call
them motorists over there--are much
interested In the success of an inven-
tion known as solid PETROL or gas
oline in little bricks. Its exact compo-
sitions is Of course, secret. 1t con-
tains 80 per cent. of ordinary gasoline,
a percentage Of soapy matter and /
per cent Of foreign substance which
gives 1t solidity. A small block is said
to be equal to q gallon Of liquid motive
power, it's inventors say that enough
TO propel car 1000 miles can be car
ried in a little box on the running
board Of the machine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
WANT TRAINS TO RUN
TO ENCOURAGE TRADE

WATERFOWL, S. D., April 15.-The'
Merchants Association OF WATERFOWL
has taken up the matter with officials
Of the South Dakota Central railway
Of establishing a second daily train
over their system. The only passenger
train on that line reaches this city late
morning, thus carrying trade away
from rather than to the city. The road
promises to put on second passenger
train IL 1t can be shown that It will pay
for itself
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
B00KlES HAVE HOPE OF
RACING IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, April 1.-THE Crescent
City Jockey club directors. believing
there is still a chance that racing may
be reinstated in Louisiana, have an
nounced that the club will renew its
lease on the fair grounds race track at
an annual rental Of $4,000.
One Of the officials declared that with
the installation of the Pari- Mutuel sys-
tenn Of bstting II is believed there was
a good chance to bring the horses here
again at no great distant date.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Norman Angel calculates that
Franco Prussian war has cost Ger
many $400,000,000 more than she got
in indemnities from conquered France.
For instance, he says $150.000,000 was
spent by Germany in increasing it's
peace army to $4,000 men; $400,0 0O,-
900 in wages was lost by the Germans
killed and wounded. The permanent
German war force was enlarged by
100000 men. and that has been main
tanned for 40 years, at total cost Of
81, 100000. Then there was the loss
OF German trade and German foreign
marketa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

No country has such complex and
varied problems to cope with as the
United States. Conditions arising by
reason Of the heavy tide Of immigration
from all countries, including Gentiles,
Jews, Greeks, Turks, Mohammedans,
those of all religions and those with
none; those coming to promulgate So
fialistic doctrines, the perplexing Chin
csc and Japanese questions in the west
the abolition of slavery, the rights Of
trusts the Organization and rights of
1ederations of labor have raised per-
picking questions which have demand
ed the attention more or less of the
criminal arm of the law.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Nantucket possesses what is believed
TO be the oldest windmill for grinding
corn in actual operation in America
Nathan Wilbur. q Nantucket sailor,
who had seen the busy windmills Of
Holland as he sailed abroad. built It
out Of timbers OF wrecked ships in
1746. There has never been a day in
all the 165 years since that time when
the mill has not been busy There is
always wind to turn its outstretched
wings.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
GAM BILE BILL WIPES OUT
DAKOTA INDIAN LANDS

Pierre, S. d., April 14.-If the Gam
BILE bill, introduced at the opening of
the special session Of congress, is en-,
acted, II will wipe out all Indian res
ervations In this state except Crow
Creek and Lower Brule.
The bill. which seeks to open about
1900, 900 acres, includes all the lands
left In the Standing Rock, Cheyenne
River. Rosebud and Pine Ridge reser-
vations.
While Lower Brule and Crow Creek
are not included, there will never be
any land for settlers in either of these
reserves, as all but few rough scat
tered quarters are Indian allotments
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
The natives q Australia live very

The nativcs Of Australia live very
largely on the seeds Of many species of
grasses, Tor each OF which they have a
obstructive name. They also eat the
seeds OF various palms. many roots and
Duips and the gum exuded by trees.
line animal food of the Australians in
Eiudes ants, caterpillars, cicadas and
many other insects. A favorite dish is
composed OF pupe. eases. The tentlike
covering which the larvae infesting the
eucalptus make for themselves out of
the sweet and glutinous exudations Of
the leaves and their own secretion are
oiiigently collected and form dainty
which resembles mamma