davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
GEN. GREENLIEF
 HEARS TAPS
(By Alaska News Bureau)

SAN JOSE. Cal Sept 5-Brigadier General Charles R. Greenlief died in this city this morning from a com pllcation of diseases.
 General Greenlief has devoted much of his time to writing works of an educational nature, and since his re- tirement in 1902 he has written sev- eral works,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
BEATTIE TELLS
 SAME STORY
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

RICHMOND. Sept. 6-When placed on the stand yesterday in his own defense. Beattie told the same story which he told at first He denies that he quarreled with his wife The Binford woman, he says, is merely a disreputable character,
 Beattie is undergoing a severe cross today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
BANDITS HOLD
 UP s. P. TRAIN
fBy Ahska News Bureaal

BEDDING. Cal Sept f-The South era Pacific and oregon Express vas held up five niles south of this city hst night by five bandits and -he express car Iooted
 Although fhe officials decline to state just what amount was obtained H Is known Co be a very large sum posse Immediately took the tral Of the bandits and started in pursuit
 BEDDING. Sept 5-sith0uzh the posse trailing the bandits were abb Go follow for a number Of miles they lost the trail this morning. and have been unable Co take ft mp again.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
YOUNG SOCIETY
 WOMAN SROT
lRr Alaska News Rureaul

MAUOGUE, N. Y. Sept 5-Cather- inc Van Wyck, a niece of former Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, who has been visiting for the past week with friends here at the sea side. was yesterday shot and killed on the beach by William Childs Jr, who then committed suicide
 Miss Van Wyck was nineteen years of age and was one Of the society bellies of New York. Childs vas the son of wealthy Californian The two were at one time reported en- gagged. but Miss Van Wyck broke the engagement. with the result that the double tragedy was committed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
WIFE
 AND SUICIDES
CBy Alaska Newg Bureau)

LOS ANGELES. Sept 5-Dr Walter Ryan early this morning shot and in- stantly killed his wife and then turn ed the gun on himself, and inflicted wound from which he died few hours after.
 At one time pr. Ryan was one of the most prominent physicians in this city. but ill health and the fear that he might be forced to go to the poor house are believed to be the cause of the act.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
HACK BLAMES
 KNEE FUR LOSS
lRr Alaska Nays Bureau.N

CHICAGO. Sept 6-GeOrge Hack enschmidt, the wrestler who lost to Gotch last night, says that the ten dons in his knee, which he wrenched a few weeks ago, prevented him from showing any class in the contest
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
HURL STONES
 IN MEXICO
By Alaska News Bureau)

MEXICO CITY Sept While rd- ing In the public plaza General Reyes who was mentioned by fhe D.az fol- lowers as a probable candidate For the presidency was attacked by a mob Of Maderisis today and stoned By quick action Of Che police. serious injury was prevented.
 MEXICO CITY. Set Cit is oeliev- ed in this city by friends Of General Madero that the attack oH General Reyes. may result ia the defeat of Madero for Che presidency
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
l. ]. JEFFRIES'
 MOTHER IS ILL
CRv Alaska News Bureau.l

LOS ANGELES. Sept 5-The mo- ther of J. J. Jeffries the ex-champion heavyweight pugilist is dying in this city. Many messages have been sent to Alaska in the endeavor to locate her son who is hunting in that dis trict
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
REP. CARTER
 BEATS UP FOUR

WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept 5- Representative Charles D. Carter yes- terday afternoon thrashed four clerks in one of the large department stores in this city when they insulted his eighteen year old daughter
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
GOV.
 BREAKS ANKLE
LRr AIaska MI Bureaul

SPRINGFIELD, m Sept 5-Gov- ernor Deueen of this state met with a serious accident this afternoon. when his touring car skldded, and turned turtle. throwing the occupants to the ground. Gov. Deneeu sustained a broken ankle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
VOTE
 ID STAND PAT
By Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-At a meeting of the board of directors Of the Hi nois Central Railway, it was decided to refuse the demands of the strik- ing shOpmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
IS
 BURNED IN AIR
lRr Alaska News Rnreaul

(By Alaska News BureauJ
 HUELVA, Spain, Sept. 6-While making an exhibition flight over this city yesterday afternoon, Aviator Jar restier was incinerated, when tPe motor of his aerOplane exploded in mid-air.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
ROLLER DID
 HE TRAINING
rav 4Iaska News Bure1a.I ]

CHICAGO Sept s-Dr. B 2 Ealier who trained HaeEausrhmiif For h.s bout with Goteh says thaf Haften' schmids lacked courage or bs would have made better showing
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
KILBANE BESTS
 HENRY RIVERS
lRr AlasEa - Earaanl

LOS ANGELES Sept 5-Iobnny Kilbaue last night beat Henry R+ vers iu Che sixteenth round of tbe.r fight here Rivers had Che best Of the bout up until the Fatal sixteenth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06

John c. A. LeisbmaD is one of the oldest in point of service of the am bassadOrs Of the United states and has filled many of the stations in the past Last July he was trans ferred from Rome. where he was Am .bassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- tenuary and was given like berth in Berlin. No cause has yet been given for his recall
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
DENIES BEING
 HER SOUL MATE
rBy Alaaka News Barsa8I ,

KANSAS CITY. Sept sWsHar Kemp. the poet. ot ths rity statad ias, night that he s being made The goat iu ths family troubles of Upton Sinclair He further stsfaf 'haf be uas merely an acquaintance ef Wrs Sinclair. and uot. ss she hsf sfafef. abar 1uT mate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
laporoso BEATS IsApssrre

NEW YORK Sept Sam Lang gorf r a hard bont here Inst night u7r Inc decision over Joe Jeanette
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
ID DISCLOSE ALASKA POLICY

be announced by Prseident Taft at
 the National Conservation congress which conyenes at Kansas City on September g.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
OLD FIGHT FAN PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. Sept 6-John Cusaok an old time sporting man, and one Of the principal packers of John l.. Sul- livan in his fight with James J. Cor bett died here last night of old age,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

BEVERLY. Sept 5-Those who are close to the president say that it is expected that the Alaskan policy win
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
GERMAN ENVOY
 Is RECALLED
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

BERLIN, Germany, Sept Am bassador John c. A. Leishmau, who will leave immediately for home, hay ing been recalled, stated today that he is the victim of intrigue,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
GETS
 TWENTY YEARS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Sept 6--Geidel who was last week convicted of murder in the second degree, was this morn ing sentenced to a term of not less than twenty years In the penitentiary at Sing Sing.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
IN
 BIG HURRY
lRr AIasEa Naws Bureaul

BOSTON Sept. 6-Claude Grahame White established anOthers aviation record here yesterday when he made a fifteen mile flight in fifteen min utes,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06

Don't forget the flowers for the suf- 'erers in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06
ONE ROUND
 TOOK FOUR

CBy Alaska News Bureau)
 NEW PEER, N r.. Sept 5-One Round Hogan last night knocked out Young Evans in the fourth round.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-06

Daily Alaskan-Only si a month.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Andrew Erdahl. formerly with the
Dickinson U. S. land office, now with
the Aberdeen Office. is convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Agent and Mrs. F. M. Miller left this
week for a short visit in Long Prairie,
Mimi. with Mr.. Mlller's folks and at
Madison, Mimi, with Mrs. Miller's
folks.
Will Dickinson, of L. j. Dickinson &
Son. and W: H. Clark, of the Cold
Stabeck Loan & Credit Co.. have been
spending the week at Hunters, Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Beard left the first
of the week for the Twin Cities to visit
for about two weeks. Mr.. Beard also
had some business matters to attend to
while awav.
Attorney H. E. Haney, of Bureeson &
Haney, was down from Bel6eld on Tues
day, looking after the Communication proof
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
LOCAL NEWS

Fer Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone 154. 7-5-ft
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-I2-tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. II-I2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. I1-12-tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. II-I2-tf
Call Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co. for coal,
wood. sand, gravel, rock or team work of
any kind. Phone e.. 2-27tf
Ship or bring your furs to us. Highest
cash price, quickest returns. Levy Bros.
Sims Street. I2.Io.tf
Mrs. Margaret Freeman and son. Fred
Freeman, returned this week from a
business visit to the Twin Cities.
The term '~'Heffronized'' is being used
to describe blind pig raids all I'VE the
state now. Looks like Attorney Hebron
was going to add a new word to the
English language.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

of Leander L.. Keech of South Heart.
The witnesses were T.. A. Neal and C.
E. Adams.
The Hebron bondsmen were not held
according to the following from the Man.
dan Pioneer: Another case which
attracted some attention was the case of
the state of North Dakota against Patzer.
H%irschkorn and Kruger: Patzer had
been put under bond to appear for trial
when an indictment vas made against
him. Afterwards Patzer left the county
for Canada, and the state began action
to recover the ST, 900 bond. The defense
was that the bond sued on was not the
bond that was given. The state had
sued on a contempt bond when the bond
called for the appearance of the defen-
dant when he was indicted. The court
held with the defense. F. C. Heffron
handled the case for the state and Shaw
& Nuchols were the attorneys for the
defendants
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Henry Roberts left Thursday TO
q visit with her parents at Miles City. .
A girls basketball team has beer
organized in the sixth grade.
c. c. Atkinson of Mandan was q
visitor in the city early in the week.
Mrs. w. C. Crawford entertained the
Birthday club at her home last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Lille Reed was expecting Miss
Mary Roy of Wibaux this week to visi,
her for a few days.
Wanted-a girl for general houseworL
in a family of two. Apply to Mrs. j.
|P. Tingle. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Peterson were down
from Medora for the dedication Of the
Masonic Temple.
Auditor J.'A. McGregor and Miss Ruth
McGresor Of Medora. were in the city
Wednesday fol, the Masonic doings.
Clean, efficient work that's why GU,
business grows. The Mitchell Barbe,
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho.
dist church wilt meet next Thursday
afternoon. March 2, at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Heffron.
A Commercial Club has been organized
at Glen Ullin, with ]. T. Nelson, presi.
dent; O. H. Kuhl, secretary and M.
Tschida. treasurer.
p. j. Pelissier was up from Bismarck
on Wednesday. He has been keeping
tab on the third house, in the capital
city since the legislature convened.
Judge W, C. Crawford passed sentence
on the five guilty blind piggers the first
of the week, giving them Jail sentences
of 90 days each and fines of 5000. S.
M. Wilson was to get a hearing on the
last of the week.
w. D. Gillespie, of the firm of Haxby
& Gillespie. architects at Fargo, was
making a business trip in the western
part of the state this week and enjoyed
the dedication exercises of the Masonic
temple on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fleming of Glen
dive are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Nickel this week. They enjoyed the
exercises in conjunction with the dedi-
cation of the Masonic temple on
Wednesday, Mr.. Fleming being one of
the evenings speakers.
Mrs. H. L. Dickinson entertained a
party of ladies last Saturday afternoon
with music and sewing. AT six o'clock
a deliciously prepared four c ours dinner
was served the ladies. The, color scheme
in decorations and.~.menu was red and
white. The musical numbers included
piano. selections BY Miss Grace Crowl
and Mrs. H. A. Davis and vocal num-
bers by Mrs. C. H. Wiley.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

Fireman Frank Rice lett T~uesday..for
Corwin Hot Springs. Mont. where he
will spend q few weeks.
New arrivals in mems spring shirts,
the latest from Shirtville, at Levy Bros.
of course. Sims street. 1t
Judge w. C. Crawford is back from
holding court at Mandan. He has very
little outside work. booked for a few
weeks, but will have a good many cases
in chambers at Dickinson during the
month of March.
Mr.. Bevier of Sioux City, Iowa. is the
new machine manager at the northwest
ern steam laundry. He is an expert
machinist and will have charge of in
stalline the new machinery in the new
building this summer.
The famous lecturer. Senator Champ
Clark of Missouri has been secured for
one night in Dickinson. namely, March
Fl. He will speak at the opera house
and will unauestionably get a large
audience.
About 40 guests enjoyed the generous
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
L~illibridge at their home on last Friday
evening Cards occupied the early part
of the evening and after the serving of
delicious luncheon dancing a par
ticipated in and a jolly time enjoyed.
William Bell and Miss Gertrude Smith
of Glendive were married on Tuesday.
February ii, at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev. A. C.. Hacke. MI.
Bell is a railroad man. and Mrs. Bell
was al one time employed in this city.
The Boy Scouts under Rev. A. C.
Hacke received their uniforms this
week, and took the opportunity of the
holiday on Wednesday to do a little
scout work. The uniforms are a drab
color and include the coat, pants. shirt,
hat and knapsack. Most of the boys are
personally earning the money to purchase
them.
MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Owens of Mann
ing arrived Tuesday from Eagle Grove.
Iowa. where they were called a short
time ago by the illness and death of Mr..
Owens mother. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Owens did not return and may remain
east some little time, as their father has
no children except the W boys men,
toned. Their mother was 68 years of
age.
Editor Jenkins of the Dunn County
News has his new printing outfit, in
Guiding press and type in running order
and his issue of February 16 looked like
a new publication. The first page is
free from advertising and the print good
and clear. Editor Jenkins surely de-
serves congratulations and the people of
Dunn county ought to be glad to have
such an up-to-date publication.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25

A son was born recently to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Almond Stone at Sentinel Butte.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Bake returned
recently from a months visit in Florida.
1880 spring and summer wooden.
await your stamp of approval at The
Levy Bros, Sims street. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoag returned Satur.
day from an extended visit at Miami,
Florida, and other southern points.
Nurse Dora Poland was at the Ham
mersmith home at Richardton for the
past week, MIR. Hammersmith being ill.
Mrs. F. L. Roquette returned the first
of the week from Bismarck where she
spent several days visiting Mr.. Roquette.
H. F. Schroeder of the Crowl- Schroeder
Co.. left for St. Paul on Tuesday even
ing to be absent the. resi- of the week.
j. j. Ellington writes from Monte
video. MINI. that he has sold his
homestead in this state for So. 200.
Representative Fred Roquette was
home from Bismarck Wednesday to
attend the dedicatory exercises Of the
Masonic temple
Mrs. r. P. O'Brien and baby returned
Friday from Superior, Wis.,. where she
has been visiting at her old home for
several weeks.
The roller skating rink closed for the
season on Sunday evening. and John
Manley resumed his position as conduc-
tor with the N. P.
"Cal" Temples big road show at the
opera house Saturday night, February
Is. Admission Is cents reserved seats
al Benzie's IS cents.
Mrs. Charles H. Merry arrived Tues
day from her home in Minneapolis and
will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. F.
Burnett, for some time.
Ali. White received a good offer for a
section of his Cannon Ball river land
the past week. He has 2, O20 acres and
ought to he able to suit any purchaser.
The U. S. census returns gives the
Milwaukee towns the following popula-
tions: Marmarth 100, Hettinger 766,
Bowman 481, Scranton 214. Reeder 1913.
Appropriate exercises were given in
all the grades of the public school, on
Wednesday, Washington's birthday
anniversary. School vas dismissed for
the remainder of the day.
John Zimmerman of Oakdale and Miss
Sophia Scholkowski of Mercer county
were married recently at Bailey and
have gone housekeeping on the Groom's
homestead.
The Northwestern Steam Laundry had
their nice new delivery wagon on the
streets this week. 1t is conveniently
built and is identical with those used by
the company at Bismarck and Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-25
improved
Farm
For Sale

fE ~ ~ ..f.. H- ~ rt - Ha7a-a 70
My farm Of 800 acres ad-
joining the Dickinson Elk
pertinent Station with all
improvements, includ in g
horses, machinery, dairy
cows and etc.
Excellent two story resi-
dence, aslarge barn, well with
unlimited water supply, $50
acres under cultivation, s.
acres TALL plowed and only
one crop taken off. Also
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
New Texas Postmasters.

Washington.-Geor H. Green OF
Dallas was Saturday renominated for
United States marshal of the north
ern district of Texas and Calvin
Brewster of Laredo for marshal of
the southern district. Their names
were referred to the senate judiciary
committee for report as to confirma-
tion. The president also sent to the
senate the names of the following to
be postmasters in Texas: William
P. Lace, Burleson; Clarence w. At
Gibson, Junction: Evans N. Angel,
Kilgore; Hugo N. Schuchard, Menard,
S. T. Blackwell, Celeste; John A.
Hooker, New Boston; William H. In
gerton, AMARILLO; William E. Sayers,
Jr, Bay City; Frank P. Varley, Col
linsville; George w. Brown, Devine;
George S. Ziegler, Eagle Lake; Eli
zabeth Rhea, Grosbeeck; John ]. Cy
pert, Hillsboro; James S. Richard,
Itasca; Leander A. Canada, Morgan;
Laura M. Poe, Santana; BENJAMIN
F. Robey, Coleman.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
House Committee Recommends Repeal
of Eieht-Hour Law Requirement
in Building BattIeships.

Washington.-Carrying total o.
S125, 5,421, ,53S, the naval appropriation
bill was reported to the house Satur
day by Chairman Foss of the nava
affairs committee.
The bill carries $5,929,316 less than
the current appropriation and S2,O44,
621 less than the estimates submitted
by the navy department
| The increase of the navy program
calls for an appropriation of S34,270,.
Sl6, Of which s15,S32,92S for the first
: ear is inserted in the present bill
I his increase contemplates two bat.
tleships of $4,000 tons each at SILL.
1854 each, two golfers at $1,00O,.
600 each, eight torpedo boat destroy
ers at $685. and four submarines at
100000 each.
The bill increases the limit of cost
of the battleship Florida, now being
built at the New York navy yard, for
huh and machinery, exclusive of ar
NOR and armament, from $6,OOO.O0O to
$6,400,000.
Because of the extra expense the
bill repeals the provisions in last
years naval act which authorizes one
battleship to be built in a government
navy yard. The contract for the Flor.
ida's sister ship was let by contract
well within the limit of cost, while the
estimates for building the Florida, for
all purposes the same ship, in the ma.
Wy yard exceeded the limit of cost for
hull and machinery by $1,500,0O0, or a
total Of $7,500,OOO.
Both these ships were directed to
be built under the eight-hour law re-
striction. The committee recommends
the repeal of this requirement and al
so of the provision that not more than
one of the battleships provided for
in last years naval act shall be buih
by the same contracting party.
Owing to an Increased number Of Of
ficers and a raise in the pay of many
officers due to length of service, an
increase of $1,403, ,490 in the pay of
the naval officers is provided for.
An increase of $1,50O,0O0 for torpe-
does and appliances is made The
subject of the discontinuance of the
bureau of equipment under the reor-
ganization of the department, which
gives rise to prolonged controversy,
is dismissed by the committee with
the recommendation that the trial of
the present plan be extended for an
other year in order to test it thorough
Iy.
The recommendation for S1,0O0,O0O
for coal depots at strategic points was.
cut in half. 80
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
NEWS AS IT HAPPENS
NATIONAL. STATE, FOREIGN, OF
INTEREST TO READERS.
THE WHOLE WEEKS OOiNGS
short Mentien Of interesting Happen
snes From Day to Dav Through
out the World.
WASHINGTON.

Determined that the territory of the
United States shall not be used as a
base or revolutionary expeditions
against Mexico, the Washington gov
ernment Saturday took steps to in
crease materially the American mill.
tary and customs forces guarding the
frontier.
The American Red Cross has asked
the solicitor general of the United
States to advise it as to proper steps
for the enforcement Of that portion OF
it's federal charter relating to the use
of it's emblem and name for advertis-
ing by private firms and manufacture
ers. Such use of the red cross is pun
ishable by penalty up TO $500 or five
years Imprisonment. 1t is believed
that many persons who use the en-
blem and name for advertising pur
poses are not aware of the fact that
such use is forbidden by law.
The house committee on Indian af
fairs has set out on new policy, IN
accordance with which it will report
unfavorably to the house three Indian
claims bills. Heretofore. when a sub
committee found AGAINST an Indian
would persuade the subcommittee to
make a report, but let it die without
a report, in which case the committee
Of the next congress would have to go
all over the work. There are numer-
GUS Indian claims of this character be-
fore the committee, some of them
eight or ten years old, and the COM
mittee is clearing them up by report
ing them, whether favorably or unfa'
vorably.
In the house Saturday Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts intro
duced the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment in the nature of bill 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Root will intro
duce the measure in the senate soon.
Number of congressman who at first
blush opposed the reciprocity agree
ment, Saturday let it be known that
they will favor it's passage and the
favorable progress of the Mccall bill
seems to be foregone conclusion.
The Antitrust League, through II.
B. Martin, it's secretary, Saturday pre-
sented a letter to the rules committee
Of the house, asking for early action
on the Stanley resolution for an in
vestigation of the steel trust.
The administration immunity bath
bill, exempting from prosecution wit
nesses compelled by the prosecution
to testify and disclose the truth at all
hazards, has been ordered favorably
reported by the house judiciary COM
mittee.
The senate committee on public
lands authorized a favorable report
on the administration bill providing
for the leasing of the coal lands of
Alaska Transportation companies and
their stockholders are barred from op-
erations. The interstate commerce
commission is delegated to fix the
price at which coal mined on the leas-
ed lands may be sold or transported.
The area of land which may be leas-
ed to any person or corporation is linn
tied to $500 acres Both a rental on
the land and a royalty on the coal is
to be exacted.