davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

uniform with that of other states rela-
tive 10 the regulation of fraiernal in
suranoe societies.
Senate bill No. 279. by Smith-An act
appropriaiine $1,000 for expenses Of com
mission to investigate construction or
Denver &. Salt Lake Short Llne rail-
road.
Senate hill No. 27s, by Wilson-An act
permitting the state land board 10 loan
money on county notes.
Senate hlH No 267, by Sevy-An act
providing that taxes on transient stock
shall be paid in the counties In which
the stock is erazed.
House hill No. 2ii, by committee on
livcstock-An act creating the office Of
livestock inspector and prescribing the
duties Of the office
Senate bill No iii. by conference
comniittec-An act making appropria-
tions for the state for the ensuing two
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Old Prospector Dies.
TO The Tribune.

pTtVIdT 10 7 T' TIUuIII,
PARK CITY, March l6.--John Mcleod.
a Canadian, aged 80 years, thirty OF
which he had spent prospecting and min
ing around here. died OF general debility
today. The funeral viii be held from
the |. o. O. +. hall. under the direction
OF the Odd Fellows. at 2;3o o'clock Sun
day afternoon. with burial in Glenwood
cemetery. Mcleod was known hy every
one In this part of the state. He leaves
nephew, James Mcdonald and niece
Mrs. Mary Tracey, here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Exhibit Opens.
70 The Tribune.

Special % Tic Tribune.
OGDEN, March l6.-The tuberculosis
exhibit brought TO Ogden bv the nationa.
association for the prevention of ruber-
culosis opened al the Arinory building to-
day. The exhibit is in charge OF Man
agcr c. a Cosper and will he continued
for one week. A programme consisting
ct short addresses bY Mr.. Cosper and
Ogden persons was given both this al
ternoon and this evening. Mr.. Cosper's
address was illustrated by stereoptican
N,I.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO
REVISE HOUSE JOURNAL

Speaker +. W. Robinson OF the lower
house of the legislature, assisted by Chief
Clerk W. NJ. Thompson and Docket Clerk
A. l.. Toone. VIII revise the house Journal
at the close OF the present session. and
will each receive one months pay for so
doing.
The committee was named in the house
Thursday on motion OF Anderson OF Nor
gan county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
In the House

Senate bill No. I9i. by Smlth-An ac,
relating 10 Mechanics liens,
Senate bill No. 253. by Wilson-An act
fixing time in which actions may be
commenced.
House bill No. 2i6, by Sitting commit
tee-An act relating to the exte rmnation
OF farmers pests.
Senate bill No. 156. by HorsIey-An ac,
relating TO duties OF state engineer. and
creating water districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
House Bills.

House bill No. 9S, by Hayes-An act
relating to juvenile courts.
House bill No 50. by Hayes-An act
relating 20 jurisdiction of juvenile
courts.
House bill No. los. by Hayes-An act
relating 10 detention homes.
House bill No. 227, by committee on
Irrigation and reServoirs-An act relat-
ing 10 boards Of directors in irrigation
districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
STATE OFFICERS TO
Get HIGHER SALARY
House Accepts Bill Making In
creases All Along the
Official Line.

Senate bin No. l52. by Williams. in
creasinG the salaries OF the state Off
GERS. was passed in the house Thursday
after a single amendment. This was IN
the case Of the secretary Of sta,e. whose
salary was fixed at $4,000, instead ot
Si50O. the amount 1Ned in the bill. The
present salary Is $4,000.
AS passed the bill! fixes the salaries as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Accepts New Position.

URBANA, H.. March 16.-Professor
Charles Russ Richards dean of t:e coll
ege OF engineering of the University OF
of mechanical engineering In charge OF
the department at the University OF Hi
uols. effective September 1, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Preceding the final passage Of the hin
Sceiy moved that the salary OF ths a,s
SCISSOR in counties of The seventh. eleb,S
ninth and tenth classes DO increased ~
Si10c. but the motion was lost
Upon The final vote. Morris Of WASH
ington county cast the only negatiys
vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Death Due to Accident.

LA PAZ, Bolivia March 1e.-lnvessussof n
ton today OF the accidental aea'N Sou. ~
Malcolm knowles. son OF American 'aA, A..
ister Horace G. Knowles yesteros' ,,sc
veloped that the trolley pole OF an ,sn s,ss
trio car fell and. striking the young H'''
crushed bis skull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
SENATE CONF F|RMS
ALL APPOINTMENTS
Opposition to CandIand for
Land Board DwindIeS Down
to Four.
Continued From Page One.

all OF the $500 He ssid that to show
iha, the Utah Banking company had re-
ceivod the 100000 from the state re
celpt had been given the Utah state
hnnk hv John Y. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN LEGISLATURE

on the dates given, but that. none was
held. senator Smith asked II CandIana
had moi heen at the state iall on 'l.F "
dates given and not Al any mssetng OF
the land board Candland sald tnat ~
had spent tho days at the iair' put a5 nnas
he had Visited the office OF the anu
board for the purpose OF inspecting rec
W j. Lynch. secretary OF the land
board was at the meeting OF inc ssnGIS ssnGHLS
in executive session. but was not called
upon TO testify,
Four Oppose Candland'
After the testimony OF Csndlsnd snd ,nd
Lynch, all except tho members oi me
senate retired and a vote WIS isEeh py
secret ballot. The result Was INC con =
firms rion Of Candland by q vote 9l 10 10
1. Al the executive session of the SEN
a tc Tuesday there was every indl.atnh
that Candland appointment would be re-
jocted as 1t was two Years ago and ,Ii fonr wy
Tuesday was deferred and supporters ot
Candlsnd obtained further delay ON
Wednesday until ThursdsT;
In tho meantime administration lntIn-
ences were set In motion and several sem
atcrs experienced a change Of heart, Jnst
as they bad done in the consideration
OF tho LIQUOR measure. The sudden ap
pearance of United STATES Senator Reed
Smoot and Congressman Joseph howcli
In Salt Lake Is believed To have been ot
material aid 10 Candlsud. His conllfna
tlun is believed To be the direct result
of the powerful lobby OF the Republican
dictators. -
Al least three or four senators VINO t"o
years ago voted against confirmation nj
Candland's appointment voted for his con
firmation on Thursday,
All Others Confirmed,
Al; Of the other combinations were
quickly made by the senate and without
opposition. Senator G. r. Marks of Sali
Lake objected to the reappointmenl OF r
w. Chambers as state fish and game
commissioner. He said that ne was not
satisfied with certain transactions OF lh'
office Of the commissioner. However. IN,
objection was not pressed and tho ap-
polnrment OF Chambers was confirmed bS
Unanimous vote. Objections to f. J. Alex
ander's reappointment to the board or eN-
aGniners in optomrtrY were Withdrawn
and his resppolntment WAS also unani-
mously confirmed No objection was
made To any Of the other appointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street- Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Too Many Long Time Loans,

Concerning the $4,000 check. G. G.
Friol. receiver for the Utah Banking
company. testified before the senate
TUESDAY. The Utah Banking company;
with which the funds Of the Irrigated
Lands company We're, closed The doors
Of its two banks some weeks ago al the
direction Of he state bank examiner. The
banking company was unable 10 Taeet its
that the company had purchased TOO
many long term securities from the Ir-
rigated Lands company.
John Y. Smith. whose name was fre
auently mentioned in connection with the
testimony before tho senate. is a former
state scnat tor. He was cashier OF the
Utah Banking company and nm officer
Of the Irrigated Lands company
Mr.. Candland was also questioned in
detail about his acquisition o: lands from
the state. 1t WAS shown that in 1907.
lands. Candland and come or his relatives
acquired land from the state near Mount
Pleasant. in Sanpete county. This was
also Just prior Ia the passage Of an act
forhiddinC the sale Of state lands 10
members of the land board.
Herbcr, r.. Smyth. clerk Of the land
board. testified concerning those who
got land from the state just prior 10 the
withdrawal Of these lands. Among those
in the list wer" w. y. Candland, for
mer State Senator John II. Seely and
Mrs. w. d. Livingston.
Candland' S Expense Account.
An expense account rendered by Cand-
l5nd FOR expenses In Salt Lake In Oc-
tnher. l9nS, was also considered. Sen
ator Benner Y. Smith. who WAS conduct
Mr. Candland whether or not he was in
Salt Lake To attend the meetings of the
state land board on the dates given in
the expense accounts. Mr.. Candland
CaIilstrr. former tecretarv Of the state
land board. relative To holding meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Senate Bills.

Senate Bills.
Senate bill No. SO. by Booth-An act
specifying the procedure in appeals from
justice courts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
DESPATCHlNG
TRAINS By TELE.
PHONE METHOD
Extensive Telephone train
dispatching system of
the C. M. &P.S.R'y

From Mobridge, South Dakota,
to Deer Lodge, Montana, a distance
of IT'S miles, the Chicago Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railroad
will soon he using the telephone
method Of dispatching trains, sup
planting the telegraph Five Sec
tions will be equipped as follows:
Mobridge to Marmarth, 100
miles, equipped with Is stations.
Marmarth 20 Miles City, 124
miles, equipped with 10 stations.
Miles City to Harlowton, 216
miles, equipped with IA stations.
Harlowton to Three Forks. Ill
miles, equipped with IL stations.
Three Forks to Deer Lodge III
miles, equipped with IA stations.
One dispatcher will be located at
Mobridge. two at Miles City and
two at Three Forks. Seventy FIVE
of the new western electric selec
tors and telephone apparatus cover.
ing these circuits have just been
ordered, Heavy copper wire will
be ia line Of construction.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
"A TRAMP SPECIALIST

Talking about specializing in
these days. One Of the most prac-
tieaI travelling specialists Of the
tramp persuasion we have seen
lately was making the rounds Of
the business offices Wednesday,
wiring up and putting new strength
and backbone into rheumatic and
crippled chairs lie did an artistic
job, and was reaonable in his
charges. Such people have niche
in the world and the work re-
anires that they 60 from town to
town, the wanderlust in their blood
becomes an asset in their business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor have
returned from their visit at Miles
City, Montana
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
CORNERSTONE OF
NEW BLOCK LAID
Laying of the cornerstone III
the Goodman brick block
attracts big crowd


There are ecrEerstones and cor
nerstones, and always the laying
of one is an occasion Of interest to
every public spirited citizen who
delights in the building up Of
his home city.
On Monday the Inasons engaged
in the erection of the Goodman
brick block had progressed so far
in the work that Messrs. Goodness
and Jones announced that the
next step would be the laying oe
the corn rstone, and Mr.. Goodman,
with his usual booster spirit and
pride in seeing Mobridge Move, "
made this special occasion, and
the stone was laid in approved
style with appropriate ceremonies.
No fiowery oratory was on tap,
but America was feelingly rendered
BY a group Of little girls, and some
excellent thinking aloud by the
assembled crowd filed IN the
inches.
In the cavity were placed two
copies of this great family journal,
a picture Of little Maxine Rowan,
old coins. empty purses and various
otter articles rendered by the by
standers and slowed away for fu--
lure generations to some d5y un
earth.
At the close Of the ceremonies
Mr.. Goodman invited all the laiies
present to F NJ. Boyd's ice cream
parlor and he and Mrs. Goodman
dispensed the holiday refreshments
with their wonted geniality.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
CHINA PEIEASANTS

The state game warden has sent
a couple Of handsome Chinese
pheasants to the Gun CLUB Of this
city. The pheasants have been
turned loose in the grove near the
river and it is 70 the interest Of all
sportsmen to see that they are
protected as much as possible.
There is a heavy fine for killing
these birds. Perhaps it would be
q good thing for careless people to
remember this.
Allie Homes is showing some
improvement the past few days.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
N0RWEGEANS
CELEBRATE
May 18th, the Norwegian
independence day is
fittingly observed

The Norwegian Independence
day, May 18th, was celebrated du,
ring the day at Cornelius Ander-
sons place down by the river.
Gle Ladies Aid society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church had
charge Of the arrangements and
combined business and pleasure.
Thee was speaAing BY Judge
Burr Of Selby. Martin Jorgenson
Of Glenham and Dr.. Ekrem Of this
city Young girls contributed to
the general enjoyment by singing
some Of the national Norwegian
HYMNS, and bountifpl picnic
dinner made everybody happx.
In the evening tn ise who had
worked up more enthusiasm thar
a days sport .conld afford vent
for repaired to the home Of Bettl
Olsen and INDUCED in dancing
and s'more refreshments.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
BAND DANCE TONIGHT

The Mobrtdge Band will give a
dance ii Dykeman hall this even
ing, May 10Th, for the benefit Of
the band. Music will be furnished
BY l2-piece orchestra. Every
holy is welcome, tickets 81 90.
This viii be tie last dance of tie
season, as changes are to be made
in the hall which will prevent
further dancing for the present.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
AN ORNAMENT
TO MOBRIDGE
The new Congregations
church is fast nearing
completion now


Work on the new Congrega.
tienal church has progressed very
rapidly Of late. The art wirdows
are oil in and the plastsling il
now being done. This church will
be 4 very handsome structure
when completed.
There is full basement with
concrete walls The door Of the
auditorium will 81 what il
termed bowIed iioor which is
inclined towa4d the platform, but
Is shaped ike saucer so that the
seats IN each tier are set in circle
and are on a level. The seating
capacity will be about 300, The
ceiling is constructed in wliat IS
known as the open truss work,
which is not only put in for
strength, but is ornate as we'll.
The church is approached by two
fights of steps leading to a large
vestibule situated in the tower.
on the southeast corner, one flight
Of steps facing moth and the other
south. The tower is something Of
The Tador style, castellated at the
top. While the church itself Is
square, the roof is formed in o a
cross, which is again broken up
'nto smaller gable, the tower lying
m one angle. In the west end Of
The building is located the lecture
room and PASTORS study and be-
,ween the auditorium and lecture
room are large rolling partitions
20 the lecture room can be used
'or auditorium purposes in case of
necessity
Geo. F. Fossum of Aberdeen
5he architect who prepared the
plans for this church, was here
Wednesday and appeared pleased
With the progress of the work aud
he efficiency with which the plans
lad been carried out,
A man is expected from Mime
lpolis Saturday to confer with the
committee with regard 10
church furnishings,
Supt ] H Richards is at Seattle
his week, attending meeting Of
.he supsrintendents from ali
llong the Puget Sound road.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
THE CASE DISMISSED

The case Of the state VS. J Fl
Corken, brought on complaint for
electioneering at the polls, came
up before Justice Barns Monday.
A change of venue was taken to
Jnstice Vawters court. The case
was dismissed because Of want Of
sufficient evidence States At
torney Adams appeared for the
state and Judge Corrigan of Mel
lette and Attorney Potts Of this
city for the defendant.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
News about yourself and
others Wise, likewise
and otherwise

Miss Lottie Mccafferty Of Bow
die has accepted the position Of
stenographer in Attorney Enpey s
Office.
Sam Stern hss his house built
on his claim near Isabel and will
soon have his family comfortably
settled down to homesteading.
Robert 1. Horn has moved his
barber shop into the building re-
Gently vacated BY the Dewey Cigar
Co., and nov has one Of the best
locations on Main st.
j. w Dingman returned We'd
nesday afternoon from trip into
Cannada, coming back by way
Seattle, He reports Canada on
the bum and every place he struck
much duller than times eyes are IN
Moblidge
NJ A. Broekett will leave this
afternoon on No 6 for his
home at Carbondale, I'll. to enjoy
a months vacation. He will lake
short visits at st Paul, st. Louis
Chicago. CardondaIe, his home, is
a university town, and he looks
forward to pleasant time, and he
says the trees and flowers especial
" will appeal to him.
Dr. Shaw of fsaI 81 is spending
the day with friends in the city,
being enroute east. The doctor
was formerly paster of one of the
largest churches in Chicago, but
had longed for the simple life and
IS now holding down a claim near
Isabel. If possible, arrangements
will be made for linn to oliver an
address here in the near, future as
he is an exceptionally interesting
and eloquent speaker.
S. O. OVERLY Of the firm Of J.
+. Comsf9ck s. Co., has been here
from Aberdeen since Wednesday
He says he IS more than surprised
at the growth Of siobridgs. and
thinks it something wonderful
considering the age Of the place
He spoke Of the numerous points in
favor Of this becoming a place of
much Importance in time, and
made special mention Of the good
water.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
Bring That Cart Back

While Mrs. S. w. Nelson and
little daughter were in the Far
mers bank a few moments yester-
day, leaving the childs cart in
front of the building, the cart dis
appeared. If some small child
dragged the cart away, the parents
will be conferring favor if they
will return it to the bank.
Subcribe FOR the News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19

Subcribe for the News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19

Supt ] X. Richards is at Seattle
this week, attending a meeting Of
the supsrintenderts from ali
along the Puget Sound road.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19
MEETINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL

Mobrldge, South Dakota, May
l2tL. 1911.
City council met at the Office Of
the Mobridge State bank and the
meeting was called to order BY the
mayor.
Upon roll call it appears that
there were present j. w. Harris,
D. g Johns, James Wrigley, T.
y. Pratt, Absent, G. Fl. Cart
nell and O. q. Clark.
Moved by James Wrigley and
seconded Is r. J Pratt that the
Mobridge State bank be appointed
to take charge Of the waterworks
bonds AMI the Srefunding bonds
and attend to the collection there
Of Carried
Moved and seconded to adjourn.
p, e. Empey, City Auditor,
BY J. w. Harris,
Acting City Auditor
Mobridge, Soath Dakota Nav
10, 1911.
City Council met at the city hall
and meeting was called to order by
the mayor Upon roll call it ap-
pears that there are present James
Wrgley, J. w Harris, O. u.
Clark, D G. Johns, q. II. Cart
nell and +. j Pratt.
Bond Of N 7 Woods, as city
auditor, was duly examined and
approved
Bond Of u E Clayton as city
attorney was duly examined and
approved
J. r. Comstoek having failed to
quality as alderman for the first
ward il was moved By =. w.
Harris and seconded by G, III.
Cartmell that A. G.. Fuller be ap-
pointed for the first ward Carried.
j. w Harris filed on oath Of
Office duly executed in behalf Of
said A g. Fuller, and theraupon
it was moved and seconded that
A. q. Fuller be declared alderman
Of the # st ward. Carried.
Moved by J W. Harris and sec
onded by r.. y. Pratt that p. II.
Pfanstiehl be appointed assessor
for the city Of Mobridge for the
year 1911. Carried.
Moved by ;. w. Harris and sec
onded BY g. III. CartmelI that the
CONTINUED on page 4)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-05-19

Continued on page 4)
Evening star., 1911-05-31
MAY SURVIVE WOUNDS.
Charles Price Arrested Charged
With Cutting Thomas Butler.

Thomas Butler, colored, 335 street
southwest. who was severely cut about
the neck yesterday afternoon during an
alteration with Charles Price. alias
Charles Miller. while In Fighting alley
southwest, will probably be able to leave
the Emergency Hospital in a few days,
although yesterday it was though he
would not survive the wounds.
Precinct Detective Joe Grant arrested
Price at 18th and II streets northeast.
Capt. Williams thought Price would make
an effort to go to Baltimore. so he sent
the precinct detective to the railway
station. Price went to the station at
New York avenue and 18th street and
purchased a ticket, the officer going to
White House station and heading him
on.
It is said that Butler and Price met in
Fighting alley yesterday afternoon and
Price proceeded to settle an old score,
drawing his knife and endeavoring to cut
Butler.
From fighting alley Price pursued
Butler to AZ street to follow up the at
tack and Butler. although nearly ex-
hausted, 4hurled brick at him. This
morning Price was taken to the Police
Court ana committed to Jail to await the
result Of Buffers wounds.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
OPPOSES TAFT'S POLICY.
Central Labor Union Criticises Arbi-
tration Treaty With England.

Central Labor Union declared itself
against the foreign policy OF the Taft ad-
ministration at Monday nights meeting in
Typographical Temple by indorsing the
formal protests made by the United Ger
man and American and the United Irish
and American societies Of New York
against the treaty between the United
States and GSeat Britain, proposed by
Secretary Knox and now pending before
the committee on foreign affairs of the
Senate.
The New York organizations protest
against the treaty. which aims to arbi-
trate all differences between the two
powers, on the ground that it contains
provisions detrimental to German and
Irish interests in this. country. The GEN.
trail body will support the New York or
ganizations In their fight.
The legislative committee OF Central
Labor Union will ask for a hearing before
the subcommittee Of the House District
committee to present the side OF the labor
people in the interest of universal trans
fers for the District, the central body
having already indorsed the universal
transfer bill drafted by the Chamber Of
Commerce. 1t was decided to hold a
banquet in honor Of the labor leaders in
Congress at the New Ebbitt June IA,
when Samuel GOmpers. head Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, will be the
principal speaker.
A. w. Caulfield. business agent Of the
Retail Clerks Association. reported prog
ress in campaign for better conditions
and higher wages for the retail clerks Of
the District. particularly among the shop
girls, who, 1t is claimed, are largely
overwoiked and underpaid.