davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

A large building will be erected
BY the railroad company between
the depot and the Murphy System
to be used for freight offices and
other purposes and the presant
depot will be enlarged and re-
modelled and made into a fine mod
ernly appointed depot sush as Mo-
bridge stands greatly in need of.
Travelling Engineer Brooks was
down from Miles City looking after
his part Of the new transcontinen-
tai service.
As istant Genera Supt. Barrett
of Butte came in on No. 6 Tues
day to visit Supb. Richards.
+. q. Hill, trainmaster, return
ed Saturday from Miles City,
where he went on business Incl
dent to the new train service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sesford visited
Lillian Doud the first of the week.
Mr.. Sesford is master mechanic
for the G. M. &. p. s, road and
was looking after matters relative
to the new fast trains.
]. G.. Mcnamara has returned
from his trip through Illinois and
resumed his duties in the freight
Office.
Mrs. FL. Bahne and little daugh-
ter Mabel have returned from a
months visit in Iowa.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
RAILROAD NOTES

Q. A. Beebe, travelling engineer
for the Milwaukee road, made the
trip through on the pew Olympian
transcontinental trim Monday,
riding over the route on the en-
gine, 10 test the condition of the
engines aud the tracks for with
standing the requirements of the
new fast service.
A special train was out on the
Milwaukee line between Mobridge
and Aberdeen few days ago in
charge of officials for the purpose
OF testing engine men on the new
block system ofdispatching trains.
The change was occasioned by the
installation of the new trans
continental trains.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiltrout visited
several days recently at Marmarth,
their former home.
A special train carrying the
Aberdeen jobberS ard the South
Dakota State band passed through
here "Wednesday night enroute
to Faith. All the towns along
tie line will be visited.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. L. Jennings
returned Sunday morning from a
months stay at Jacksonville,
Florida, where Mr.. Jennings went
as delegate to the 0. r. Q, con-
vention. They saf they had a de-
lightful time, but found it very
warm down there and are glad to
get back here and edjoy the gentle
zephyrs.
A number Of cars of bridge
steel having been passing through
the city over the Milwaukee line
for use on the Puget Sound exten-
sion at Beliingham, Wash. The
shipments are portions OF an
order for 125 carloads which have
been contracted for with an Am
bridge, Pa, firm.
Mrs. E. M. Stablein returned
Saturday morning from short
visit in Minneapolis.
The first Olympian made the
run from Mobfidge to Marmarth,
100 miles, in 5 hours and 55min.
K. g. Long has resigned his
position in the local freight Office
and leaves today for his home in
Kentucky.
w. w. Sears was called to Web
ster this week by the death of his
father, Frank Sears, a prominent
rttorney of that city.
Mrs. J. F.. Richards left for
Sunday for Madison, Wis, her
daughter being a university
graduate there this year.
Lireman Schneider has com
menced to install the new tele-
phone dispatcher's circuit 1t will
be in full working order by July /.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
WOODMEN MEMORIAL DAY
JUNE 4, 1911

All Woodmen are requested to
meet at He'll hall at 10: 30 a. M,
Sunday, June 4th. Memorial SER
vices will be held at the Congre-
gatlonal church conducted by Rev.
N. F. Cole.
F. M. Boyd, Consul,
Mobridge Camp Mo. 1906.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

A minister, il an address to
other ministers once said that he
thought the ministers ought to be
humble and poor like their master.
Il have often prayed" said he
that l might be kept humble; |
never prayed that ! might be
poor--I could trust my church for
that.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day was observed
only by the closing of business
places between the hours of 2 and
5 p. m. and a general suspension
of business all over the city.
Judge Vawter saw to it that the
Stars and Stripes floated at half
mast over the pestoffice all day.
There are few, if any, old soldiers
in this vicinity to participate in
Memorial Day services, which
probably accounts for. our having
no special demonstrations on that
occasion. After the lapse Of fifty
years the answers to the roll call
by the veterans are faint and
scattered.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
A BOOSTER CLUB
ORGANIZED

A meeting of boosters was held
Tuesday evening, O. a. Schieber
acting as chairman, and club
was organized, the Mobridge band
being present and discoursing mu-
sic during the intervals so the
booster spirit would not be liable
sag in the middle. This new cluS
is not a distinct organization from
the Commercial club but rather in
the nature of an auxiliary, to
work in conjunction with it,
T1ere was some discussion in re-
gard to engaging a man to adver-
tise and look after the welfare of
the city and be the main booster.
An advertising committee was ap-
pointed as follows; Woods, Schie-
ber and Rosenberger. The meet
ng adjourned until this evening,
when every citizen interested il
the growth of Mobiidge is invited
to come and help to promote the
things that are necessary in order
that we may compete with other
cities.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
WINS ONE
LOSES ONE

Mobridge crossed bats Sunday
with the Glenham Athlets and
|took them into camp to the tune
\ of to /.
GIenham got their lonely counter
over the platter in the second
roHnd after Brown issued free
pass to Bosco, the wrestler-fighter
|frst base man, he stealing second
|and scoring on a timely bingle
sOver Stevens bean.
after that clever fielding by the
home club and Browns benders
That made the heavy hitter go way
Back and stand up, tack d a
nothing doing" sign on the Wis
ktors the remainder of the game.
Mobridge started counting in
&he first round. Morris got to
FIRST, his long suit, and stole Sec
Sbnd, his short suit, and scored
when some one got next to Hume's
HcIivery, The other four scores
we're made some time during the
&ame by timely hitting and fast
base running.
\ Morrison in the 7th got single
\ md thinking the umpire asleep, and
being hard for him to travel on
be SQUARE, anyway, cut first base
bout three rods and went for sec
\ hd like cyclone and was put
bit for KS trouble.
THE feature of the game was
Mown's fine pitching supported
fast fielding.
8The score by innings:
bridge- / 0 0 0 / 2 0 10
Mnham- 0 l @ 0 O. 90 O
"Wednesday the Hoyen warriors
AGl'e over and humbled onr Champs
game of many errors. In the
rSk two innings the home team
I'D the ball all over the lot and
a Hoven players ran around
fiamond so fast they made a
me streak" and before they
p7IIQ be stopped had piled up eight
uns Our boys fought bravely
overcome the big lead. but
palH only chase six counters over
bepsate. The score was 6 to 9.
The business men played a.
racfice game of ball Wednesday
EtA b pickup team and were in
biz 6Iouds to such an extent that
M teams got mixed and the score
5{D 10 is in favor of both sides
hAhd ded in by our star reporter.
N being accustomed to such
WI6nt exercise, some of the
usjness men who took a hand
efe MI TO the bad the next day.
AIrS John OVERLY of Mellette, is
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

Fresh lire Of candies at BoYd'l
drug store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
WARRANTS

All warrants whose register num-
bers are from SO to 204 are hereby
called for payment.
A. w. Rowlee, City Treas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

Lost-an Eastern Star pin.
Finder will please leave at Mo-
bridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

Nicely kept gardens offer fine
training grounds for the pup that
is taking his first lesson at digging
for gophers. Who was saying
anything about there being lots of
dogs in Mobridge?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02

\ John OVERLY of Mellette, is
ag her sister, Mrs. Agnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
HORSES ARE RECOVERED,
BUT THIEVES ESCAPE

The last one of the two horses which
were stolen from Mrs. Q. J. Reese Tues
day afternoon to be recovered was found
wandering along the state road south
of the point of the mountain near Lehl
yesterday afternoon by a. farmer It
was brought 10 Salt Lake last night by
Deputy Sheriff ANel Steele and returned
TO the owner. Both horse thieves made
good their escape
Mrs. Reese and a riding pupil were
leaving d restaurant east OF Main street
on Third South street when they saw
Two men mount the horses, which thev
mad tethered to n telephone pole. and
ride away upon the animals. One Of the
horses was found on South Fourth East
street shortly after II had been stolen.
the man riding the other was followed
through Murray and Sandy and his trail
then lost The horses are the property
OF @ j, Reese. proprietor of a livery es-
tabl!shment ut 81 West Third South
street. Mr. Reese chased the horse and
rider until his, own mount became cx
naus'ed and no was Obliged 10 turn
n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
NEW MOTOR CARS
ARE REAL BEAUTIES
Splendid Fast Service by Ore
CON Short Line Between
Salt Lake and Brigham.

The new motor car service was inau-
gurated on the Oregon Short Line be-
tween Salt Lake City and Brigham City
at Q O'Clock yesterday morning. There
was no grand display. except such dis
play as the car itself made The car ran
up beside the gates of the depot and ten
passengers climbed aboard. The car
started exactly on time. Owing to the
fact that the track between Salt Lake
City and Ogden is being repaired cxten-
slveiy the prescribed time was not made
yesterday. The cars are geared up TO
high speed and could have made up
the lost time. but no bursts OF speed
were attempted The fixed schedule was
closely adhered to between ogden and
Brigham City,
The schedule time is 1872 miles an
hour, although the powerful motors are
able OF making more than twice that
speed,
The cars are fully up TO the mark and
modern In every particular. The motor
is on the front end and in the rear the
cars are rounded with windows all
around, These can all be raised $50 that
all the advantages OF an observation car
are enjoyed. There are 10 cinders and
no dirt. and the cars run as smoothly
as though they were on rubber tires. Al
though the load was light on the first
trip yesterday morning. there was n good
load when the same car returned 70 Salt
Lake In the afternoon. The road will be
IN much better condition In a few weeks
and there will then be close adherence
10 the fixed schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
MINING STOCK WANTED
TO SECURE BIG LOAN

To collect $21.632S0, alleged TO be due
on q promissory note for s25. 900 exc
cuted July 10, 1911. the National Bank Of
the Republic instituted suit In the Third
district court yesterday afternoon against
Mines e. Smelters corporation, ]. a. Cum
niDgham, Amalgamated Phoebe Mines g.
Smeltcr corpora ton. Ludwig Eogelstein,
Ernest g. Hothoin. Benjamin Hirsch
Fred X. Wooley and l.. Vogelstein Ss Co.
The National Bank OF the Republic also
asks for the foreclosure of a collateral
security Givon to secure the note The
security consists of 80O, 900 shares of
OHIO Kentucky stock. on which the Anal
Gamated P.oche Mines & Smel,cr COM
peny and the Fogelsten company arc al
legged TO hold An adverse claim.
But two instaIfnents on the note have
heen paid. II Is alleged. and there s now
due 32l. so. according to tho alIcga-
tions Of the complaint. Attorneys fees
In the sum OF $500 are alao asked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
James Campbell, Prominent
Capitalist of st. Louis,
Spends Day in Zion.
THROWS SOME LIGHT
ON BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Believes Investors Are Waiting
for Adjustment of Vital
Public Questions.

James Campbell, president OF tne
North American company OF New YORK
md vice president OF tho St Louis o.
San Francisco Railroad company. was IN
the CITY Yesterday In his private car
Frisco He left his family at Glenwood
Springs. Colo, last Saturday and leit
here al 40 o'Sock last evening to re
ioin them. He expects TO orlny tnen 10
Salt Lake City Friday. when they prop
eblv will remain here several days, MT.
Campbell has q winter home in ST Louis
and q summer home at Greenwich. Conn,
but he is generally regarded as 81.
Louis man.
MI, Campbell is considered one OF the
wealthy and influential men Of his home
city the company OF which he is presl-
dent. n holding company. controliing
about $50. .000, 600 worth OF property. lie
saws that he is in the west. where he has
been on many different occasions. simply
for rest and pleasure. He called yes
terday at the home OF ex-senator hearns,
who IS his close personal friend.
NO I am not looking for anything,
said Mr.. Campbell yesterday when asked
regarding the nature Of his visit here
Money is abundant in New York now
and 1t Is cheap. but everywhere there IS
a hesitation about making new invest
meuts. Merchants are selling goods that
they think will be affected by the tariff
and are not replenishing their stock.
This Will last until the adjustment OF
some OF the big industries such as the
Standard Oil company and the Tobacco
trust. Others want TO see what the ul-
Innate effect of the Sherman antitrust
act Will be on the branches OF business
that are being tested. When these are
settled there will be A readjustment and
business will again be normal
II believe that Salt Lake City is going
to be the most important city between
st, Louis and San Francisco. II has all
tho facilities and the surrounding coun-
try. II will. Of course. take time to
eclipse Denver and Kansas City. but Salt
Lake City will do It unless I am badly
mistaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
NEW COMPLAIN 7
AGAINST LOWE
Western Union Specifically
Mentioned in Amended
Charges.
M'ALLISTER APPEALS
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Writ of Habeas Corpus d.
rected Against Sheriff Sharp,
ReturnabIe Today.

Amended complaints were issued yes
terday afternoon by the county attorney
office against DE Witt 3. Lowe. j. r.
Nav. Roy M. Perkins. r. l.. Scott and ),
F McAllister charged With uniaWluIS
and fraudulently stealing iniormatlon
from teiegTaphic m message offic, %l'Gt of Hadeer
Bros, brokers. The men are now out
on bail except McAllister VINO mas ap, ai',
piled for writ Of haheas GoTpas' o1ma Dor Dor
30 far have not been arralGheo ho'
given a preliminary hearing,
The amended complaint against me
men Is similar In general 70 the ORG
jnal charging them with unlawfuliy ana
fraudulently reading and learning tns
contents OF a Geographic message WIN
the exception that the companies between
which the message was being earTiea i che ereaG as
that the message which was read py tne
defendants was being transmitted over
Western Union wire under lease pS
message was being transmitted 10 the
coast BY way of this city and was re-
ceived here, by Badger Bros.
with Justice F. 81, Bishop. but It is un-
derstood that change of venue TO the
city court will probably be stipulated.
On the ground that he is being illegalIY
held and restrained Of his. liberty. Nc"
Allstcr yesterday appealed to the su-
prerne court for a writ OF hapeas cor
pus to secure his release from the county
lalL Inc WIT. "iISil is oItecIeo us +.
Sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp, was Issued. re-
turnable AT 2 O'Clock today, when il VIII
be argued before the supreme court; The
writ was issued by Chief Justice Frick.
II Is alleged that McAllister was IL
legally arrested, in that the arrest was
made without a proper warrant. and that
the Justices court which set the bail and
which tire complaint was sworn before
has no Jurisdiction In the case. cues
tIon OF the jurisdiction of the state courts
and federal court may enter this case
In addition to the constituIionulity OF
laws pertaining to II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
TAX ON POSTAL BANK
DEPOSITS QUESTION
Attorney General May Be Asked
for Opinion; Government
Guarantees Secrecy.

a number OF state officials have raised
the question of taxing postal savings
bank deposits which arc placed by gov
ernment officials i'm national banks, and
it Is not unlikely that Attorney General
Albert r Barnes Will he called upon for
an opinion as soon as he returns TO this
city.
Those who have raised the point ex-
press the opinion that these deposits nn-
der the laws of Utah. are on the same
basis as all other deposits. They also
admit that about one one-hundreth part
OF the money deposited In the banks Of
the state is taxed. owing 10 the prob
able delinquency of depositors in letting
the assessor know that the funds have
been placed. Money deposited in postal
savings banks is not taxable under such
laws. The ideas Of the public on this
subject were enlightened by the follow
Ing statement made bv Postmaster Ar
thur l.. Thomas yesterday.
The people who deposit their money
in Uncle Sans postal savings bank NAV
rely upon the declaration OF the postal
authorities that not any information
whatever relating To their deposit will be
given 10 any one Their names and the
closed. All transactions between the peo-
pie who want To save their dollars and
the children who want to save their 10
cent pieces by inirustine them 10 the
care of Uncle sam will he safeguarded
from public scrutiny.
Paragraph OF the regulation relat-
Ing 10 postal savings banks Is as fol-
lows
Privacy OF Accounts-No person con-
nected with the postoffice department or
the postal service Is permitted to dis
close the name OF any depositor or give
any information concerning an account
except TO the dcpositor himself, unless
directed 10 do so by the postmaster gem
cral' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
JORDAN TEACHERS HOLD
INSTITUTE AT MIDYALE

The district teachers institute OF the
Jordan district, being held at Midvale
this week. is proving. highly profitable
and interesting. Yesterday morning s
session opened with an instructive tall;
by Principal Enoch Jorgenson OF the
Sandy high school. This was folowc.
by an able and carefully prepared paper
on The Juvenile Court and Juvenile De-
linnuency' by Principal e. a. rnlow OF
Upper Bingham. After a well llrendered
song by Miss Mac O'NcilI an interesting
paper on school discipline was read by
Professor Higgnson OF Draper.
in the afternoon excellent papers were
read by Professor Greer OF West Jor-
dan on School Athletics" and by Pro-
fessor Louis Peterson OF Sandy on AT
tentlon. Professor LYON also gave an
interesting talk on trip through South
Africa. These numbers all contained
many good things and were well received.
This was called principals day.
The sessions Will continue throughout
tho week. Tho meetings are presided
over by Superintendent Orson Ryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
POLICE RECOVER M0NBl'
FORGOTTEN BY 4

R o. EIishmore, q travei@
placed his check book. containi,%
500 bills and $40 In gold. undes y
tress OF the bed he occupied
night in what he supposed "
Adrian rooming house on We.
Temple street. The traveims
Salt Lake for the east at al
yesterday morning At o'clocs
day afternoon. as the tram on
was travelling pulled Into taIIs'i|
ne discovered that he had iorsy'
money. !.
Forthwith he sent a telegram
Barlow, chief of police. tellinS nsr
to find the checkbook, DeteSu,@
ley and Cleveland were deta'ss
case and went to room II III I'M uy'
Ing house designated, Upon ~
mattress. however, no checA
to be seen. I'D
The detectives rhcn began 8 ~,
search of every room u ~ eSJs
Ing house on West South Ien,pr'
The money was found under
In room II at Il rOoming noJ
West South Temple street anu ia
warded 10 Dcnvcr, Colo, ss w
instructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
MANY PAY S0RROWING
TRIBUTE TO MUSICIAN

Impressive services We're held over the
remains Of Moroni b. Gillespie yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Sixteenth
ward chapel. Bishop Edwin + Parry pre-
siding. Many friends OF tho deceased
crowded the edificc large number
standing during the services. The floral
tributes were magnificent, chief among
them being a large harp. beautifully ap-
propriate and artistic, presented by the
pupils OF Professors Mcclellan and Best
in whose studios this talented young man
did so much work. The musical fea-
tures made deep impression. Besides
splendid string duartette composed OF
Professor Arthur F'reber. Fred Nidgley
Alfred Rordame and OGe Jorgepsen,
vocal uartette-Mrs. Bessie Browning.
Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best Professor AL
Ired Best and Theodore Best-with WILL
lard F'lashman. flutist. George e Skel-
ton, violinist, as the instrumental soloIets
and Fred c. Graham and Mrs Bessie
Browning, soprano. as the vocal soloists.
combined to make an exquisite musical
service.
a large orchestra rendered two num-
bers the members being the above
named string quartcite. with James p.
Olson, bass: Willard Flashman. mute, and
professor Mcclellan ut tho pipe organ
added. Remarks were made by Bishop
Edwin F. Parry. George Sturm. Z. Steph-
ems. conductor of the Tabernacle choir;
Nephl /. Morris and Elder Hamilton c.
Park. The opening prayer was by Presl-
dent George r. Emery and the closing
praycr by Walter J Lewis, While the
ediGcc Was being enlntieo of the jare,.
congregation the orchestra and organ
gave strong rendition OF the famous
Largo by Handel Many friends went
TO the cemetery, where the exercises
consisted Of dedicatory PRAYER by Elder
George Carcess's beautiful funeral hyn,n
Rest. Rest for the Weary Soul" The
inn)lY desires TO thank all who CON
trlhuted to the comfort OF the occa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-07
DESERET GYMNASIUM
IS FLOURISHINGi

The board of control OF tnea a1
gymnasium has Just Issued ~ n
booklet under the title; lnSd
Health on Exercise pep5nu,
truthfuliy describes the sp~S' I'm
ties and equipment OF tne ,,nn,!a w,!a
with photographs OF the h,Ijd
classes In exercise and the ,,oosjt| ooj|
grounds In general, These pI possIce
been placed in stock at tne ,iysn y
Institution and are being s'S''
public for the asking. .,.,,,or
w. l.. Day. physical arsSS'at asS az
lockers Tor the girls depaEtmseaJS ds saS
has been necessitatcd by tns tn,,s = d
increase in classes, The sir'I Isr<|
swimming is rapidly groW'"Sr Sratsf'
they indulge in the same
as the men and boys. .,..r ~
Mf, Day is enthusiastic; 10y over 'cii| ID
poets for a record breaking ps sy1|
this year and SAYS that ~ ~ bsia
class OF fully 500 girls @" "
tober !.