davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
3eiNeld

2EfN-@E.EhL %4sn=ThNN A1a-w gaEH
Mr.. and Mn. Claude Severance were
in town shopping Tuesday Of this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Belden Of Gorham
were business visitors on Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Powers Friday of last week.
Attorney H. E. Haney made a trip to
Dickinson Tuesday evening and took in
the Elks meeting while there.
James Houlehan returned to the Young
ranch Tuesday evening after spending
the past week in town.
F. H. Shepard and jim Cody were up
from Zenith the fore part of the week
on business.
Misses. Garry Roberts and Mabel Shop
hard spent Sunday at the Sheppard
home in Zenith.
r. c. Davis left Wednesay morning
for his ranch about 40 miles north of
Belield.
c. z. Sheppard came up from Zenith
Wednesday morning on the local and re-
turned that evening.
S. Keith came in from Snow the fore
part of the week and transacted business
here.
Misses Bulah and,Irene Keith, returned
the first Of the week from Snow where
they spent their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and daughter,
Erma. were up from Sully Springs Tues
day, shopping.
D. D. Foft made a trip to Zenith
Wednesday morning. The roads were
bad and he vent on horseback.
Misses Roxie and Esther Fuller. who
have spent the winter in the east, re-
turned Thursday evening.
Vernan Bloomquist and Fred Savage
returned Sunday evening from an ex-
tended visit in the east.
D. P. Piesik has moved all his Office
fixtures upstairs over the Bel6eld furni-
ture store next door to the telephone
Office.
W. S. Norris MA de an extended trip
down in the New England country the
past week.
Charley Mead of Gorham was in the
place shopping on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Section IS, just north of Belield was
sold to an eastern banker at $35 per
acre last week. 1t was sold by L. B.
Hanson.
E. F. Bell sold a half section of land
near Gaylord at $35 per acre to Mr..
Haidn from Iowa.
G. A. Edmonds sold the eK of section
S to an eastern party for $22 per acre.
MIR. Edmonds purchased the land from
Mr.. Babcock.
A. C. Hosfeld, who was recently ap-
pointed by j. N. Jack as deputy organ
izer of the Modern Woodman of America,
went to Gaylord where he will organize
a Woodman lodge.
Leo Blair received d telegram Wednes-
day morning announcing the serious
condition of his father, who was struck
by a train and badly injured. Leo left
that evening.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
ARCADIA ORCHARDS co.
COMES 70 DICKINSON

This week j. B. Won Linde, general
agent for the Arcadia Orchards Co.. with
home office in the Hyde Building,
Spokane. was in Dickinson and opened
an Office with Little & Vallancy.
1t is the purpose of this company to
sell and cultivate Arcadia apple
orchards, both for itself and for those
who purchase from it tracts of its land.
The company offers a limited amount of
its land in five. ten or twenty acre tracts
at $500 an acre set to trees, and upon
such easy terms as to enable the small
as we'll as the large investor or buyer to
take advantage of this opportunity. For
example a fve-acre tract may now be
purchased upon a first payment of St25. 90
IN cash. and of $12: so per month.
Any n able to purchase five or more
acres OF the above named terms is as
sured that after the fourth year the in
come from the apples produced should
take care of and cover all future pay
ments due on the land.
Tom Vallancey is so favorably i'm
pressed with the plan of the Arcadia
Orchards Co. that he is leaving this
week for Spokane where he will person.
ally inspect these fruit lands situated
about u miles north of the great Wash
ineton metropolis.
Mr.. Won Liude states that. his COM
pany sold SIS, 600 worth of these lands
in Minot in a very few weeks and he
feels sure that the Dickinson people will
buy as soon as they become acquainted
with the proposition.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
TAFT Items

Joe Row was a caller at Taft Tuesday.
Geo. Conklin, ST., and Jake Loans
were visitors at Taft last week.
E. G. Ward has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass made a trip to
Shollsmade Monday.
C. Dale made a trip to Medora this
week.
F. P. Heck and wife are visiting in
Dickinson this week.
C. Dale and Alvina Oinsdale made a
trip to Belfeld last week.
W. D. Brewington and wife were
visitors at Taft Tuesday.
Walter kuntz arrived from Chicago
Tuesday and reports the weather better
in North Dakota.
Mrs. James Dinsdale arrived here last
week and is visiting her daughter, Miss
Alvina Dinsdale.
W. D. Brewington and family were
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Glass and family
Monday.
VIM C.. Peterson was pleasure riding
in orr neighborhood the first CT the
week.
A recent change was made in oul
school, whereby C.. Dale is teaching in
place of Miss Anna Ruggles.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
A farewell party was given Tuesday

A farewell party was given Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Brady. They
intend to make their home in Dickinson
hereafter. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady have
lived in Lehigh for is years. Many
friends will miss them as they were
very pleasant neighbors and always a
jolly place. to visit. MIR. Brady was
superintendent of the mine here. for
years but we understand now he is 60
ing into business in Dickinson. The
Lehieh friends and %neighbors all wish
them success in their new home. Mrs.
Brady has lived here since she was four
years old.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

: FiEa IN as7H1tIs ssEiJ Tysgw 71.sgs
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
A SIGHT

to H. J. Barnum of Freeville, N. Y, was
the fever sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arncia
Salve and wrote ''it has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns,
Bohs,, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises. S~wellings,
Cofasand Piles like magic. Only 25c at
kEs.T.;s Gkkepe & Co.'S.
.Mayonaise ham sandwiches and a.cup
Of delicious. coffee or chocolate are 50
good. You can get these any time at
the Dickinson Candy Shop. 3:4:uI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Rin9side Tales
By "Old Timer"

JoAnny fighters
atfs and takas OF sundy warriors the coast
hdEoe method the battling fraternity
When John had with be he did
handy
gained reputation
had fought Herbert night
Reid The
Fighter the thereafter
since cared 70 rf himself within reach Of buddy
friends Ryan tho fighters In the
year or 70 after ibis affair Johnny REID was managing one NH
had dctcroraod hi failing eyeghs which
distance
usy the Cincinnati shwegh who and other cracker
stable the Reid him
two Then knife formidable Reid
Furey Of the You fix with him. pleaded Kin
just tell Reid only helped while be and
look he awful
bad man--ana ne sare death % get hi mnngry-
Al this identical the door OF saonFcy had a
drum IN tho
little dapDer and petty dressed amable sie his
Kinney whispered
homes, oawd Barney sake.
what HIM"
advanced stl smiling Furey waited an Reid
The blow chin
and be dropped neusbc Then he back life and slowly
Mr. Reid searched him
ddn, ind much pencil Frey took
7 wasn't o a a
on you."
Reid Furcy
this time la here 10 thank for taking Kinney off
hands and to tell please him. because I'm gong San
oh, TO a reputation"
And 10 Reds case at least. 1t surely was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
ETHICAL DENTISTRY

No discussion On ethics can be in
teiiikfut which IN not founded on an
agreement Of definition. Tho 0nn
dsfinition which All the world has 70
Tar sanctioned in generally known as
tho Golden Rula. II reads. 'sWhaiao-
ever ~ would that men should 40
unto you. 10 " even 30 10 them.
This would constitute all the code
that really was necessary. provided
men we're capable OF correctly inter.
prtfius the intent and purport OF
specific acts. and All were agreed as
70 what the Golden Rule implied az
II relates 70 professional conduct
The conduct OF the dentist, IN his
1sa linkr with patients and IN his
profession. should bo In accordance
With the Golden Rule IN itE letter ana
apirit The dentist should be moral
~. mentally and physically clean ana
honest IN all his dealings with his
fellow men, as eempofts with the
dignity OF n cultured and profess
nlouaI gentleman. II We have trans
Eresssd against the code OF ethics ~
publishing and advertising our work
and our service. We have done 80
only IN word. not IN spirit. Our dem
tai offices are established upon busl-
ness principles, honesty and infes-
rity. and our aim IN TO give 10 every
braf there la 20 give. We do not hide
our Hight under q bushel, and we have
openly and squnrelv for
the purpose OF satisfying the rich
mans ltxufias and the poor mans
II i were possible 20 convince ono
man In fifty who need dentistry Of
the superiority Of our work and OF
our method over all other methods. and
that we can DO what we claim 70 be
nblo 10 do, We could not employ
enough skilled dentists 20 walt upon
offices. " you are doubter or a
akeptic, come 10 our offices ana per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

DO you gambisy
Certainly mott
Well. you shoot dice for the
cigars sometimes. don't you,
oh. yes. ! do that hut that's not
gambling.
OF eours. II Isn't gambling. Noffi.
Ing ia gambling when you haven't
chance 10 win. For ways that
are dark. the cigar man appears 70
have the historic chinanan speech.
tess with admiration. In harvest.
ms the elusive dime tho cigar man
has tho help OF firms who make
marked cards. loaded dice and
other sure thing parsphrrnslia.
In recent trial III the federal
court AZ Chicago Edward Stockton
told all he knew m n manufacturer
OF tricky tools Of chance. H~ told
Judge lands he was n ''sportinr
goods dealer. and he unfoided \
mighty interesting tais about the
general habit of playing dice for
cigars, about shooting craps for DC
cazionai amusement. and about that
American instltusion~-the "auiet
little poker game"
According to Htochton's trsti'
mony tho sports chance IL mighty
atm. Possibly he knows. for his
business for years has bren the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

elimination Of tho element Of
chance from all the gambling
games OF which he made study.
lila occupation was the manufac-
tnrc Of ''surc thing paraphernalla.
lie made loaded dice. marked cards.
'holdouts." markers. chip cops"
and other articles. In advertising
these goods II IL alleged he used
tho mails. hence bis arrest
Stockton and the government au-
thorities agree that his firm. which
was called Hunt A Co. did q thirty.
Ing business. Cigar stores used
stoeklon's electromagnetic" dice
mechanism: poolmoms found his
"sure thinx dice great for trim
inlng persons with a penehant for
craps. poker clubs and hotel sharks
found hIa various easy aida inyalua-
bio In poker.
Loaded dicef" maid Stockton.
Sure We made EN- Easics, thing
In tho world. We made 'em out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
Frisco Water Witch Must Be Considered When the
A. A. u. Chooses American Olympic Team

BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.--This
city makes . bid for oiympian
honor. not only with JavcIin Throw
n Snediger. but with Mrs. Tcric
pssch. the beautiful water witch.
whose swimming feats entitie her
30 seriouo consideration by the
American Olympic committee
Mrs. Dcsch II BY far the best
woman sprint swimmer on the Pa
cific coast. and II Is certain she
can hold her own with any woman
water speedcr In this country. II
not In the world.
Mrs Desch has never had to ex-
tend herself OWN . 80 or 100
yard dash. Her speed limit II
m anknown quantity. but the HUI
man dolphips who splash about
Surf beach say abe can equal OF
lower the worlds record for rs
and 100 yards. now held by Misses
@. Smith and J F1etchcr OF Eng
land The time il Isl IS and
1:13 rs. respectively.
MIRA Desch has every right 60 en-.
traordinary swimming ability. Her
father. Capt. Dickson. was q South
Sea islands trader and Mrs. Dcsch
vas born ON one Of the Marqucsas.
The lure Of salt water has been In
her blood since babyhood and she
padded ct an Age when most kid
dies ars learning to creep. She
svims ~ naturally a. she walks.
The young woman. q goddess In
. bathing suit. weighs 100 pounds.
Is feet 3 inches In height and Is
. charming picture Of physical per-
lection Her ambition In to par
dcipate against the best women
swimmers and divers OF Europe In
the Oiympian contests. aud she has
commenced preparing herself for
the tryocts, which will be held here
next spring
The young matron was trained
Tor previous events. notable OF
which was her effort to swim the
Golden Gate. under the direction OF
Gustav Peterson. a former Preside
life saver and professional swim
mer. who believes HIS protege IL
destined to establish new worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

combination OF lead, platinum and
other metala We used Opaque
dice or the translucent kind. made
Of celluloid--lt didn't make any
diffcrence--they were always a
suro thing for the banker.
Take our electromagnetic dice.
They were loaded with . small
piece Of steel. Then there was an
electric attachment that ran Into
q magnet which could be- fastened
under . bar or . table, or In the
little humioor that hangs under the
glass plate Of . cigar counter.
Pressing . button sent load Of
juice Into the msonst- The little
piece Of steel In the dice did the
rest. The banker simply couIdn't
loso.
Tho humidor attachment was
popular In cigar stores and saloons.
They enabled the saioonkecper or
the cigar man 20 win about as often
as hc wanted to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
NEWS AND
STATISTICS
Professional sports Festersd
r. V. A. c. HAS BEST
OF THE BALLARD SMOKER

At the interelub smoker az Hal.
lard last night the Rainier Valley
boys had II ON the Ballard athletes
40 ways. and took three out OF the
four events scheduled. three boxing
and one wrestling.
The lone victory for the Ballard
boys was scored by Archie Wyard,
tho fa.yearold Ballard phcnom,
who beat Iaxinsky In the first
round He had few pounds nd.
vantage In weight.
The 10 between Sorenson OF the
Valley and Thompson OF Ballard
also terminated In the first round.
when Soronson started haymaker
from somewhere close TO the floor.
In tho other boxing event. Jack
Valid OF II. v. A. G. beat Clayton
Anderson In four ROUNDS.
Hartwick OF the X. v A. G. won
two falls from Hall Of the u. A. G.
IN the only wrestling event OF the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

records when she meets swimmers
fast enough 10 crowd her.
In her races the California water
witch uses all the strokes. from the
breast stroke on long swifns. To the
single and double overland. trud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

NIT ~ 10 give you a free dlarnosfr
OF your case. ana We viii lot you ~
both judge and Jury upon the work.
WIN which We VIII supply YOU and
decide whether or not Il 81 UofIhy N
your consideration.
AlvsoIar Tsstb, Whsrs rridaenofk
II Impossible.
If only yorr front teeth are left.
place an those that have been iost e.
both sides, clear back. with perfect
AIvsoisr teeth. whilst bridgswofk
would b. impossible even III you ha4
eight OF ten front teeth 10 iie 70. n
you have only two back teeth on each
side. nay uOinrs, We can supply All
the front teeth that are missing win
beautiful, aeryiceable HfeIike Alyao.
lar teeth. THIS could not possibly b.
done ~ the bridge route. And whore
comparison between tha two. A very
large percentages Of our work IL tax
INK out bridRework put In BY sup
posediy bigh-ciaes Dentists and fo-
placing Z With the beautiful and ar
fietlc Aiysolar teeth. And, unlike
bridgework In another respect II IL
practically painless. No boring or
cutting into the gums. nothing to lie
dreaded. Now. then, prices being
equal which would y0n chooseI
disease given up by other dentists as
incurabie. r. another OF our special
ties. We cure IT, absolutely. IfH a
boartfui statement. 70 make. bat We
can do anything that ~ possible 10
dentistry. and what we do Ia always
OF tho very highent class Our book
lets, Aiveolar Dentistry. are free.
Write for one N you cannot call
We have samples OF our work 70
show at all times.
ALyEoLaR DENTAL co,
DEETISTB.
Portland. Arlington Bldg. Igeh Ord st.
Seattle. HaIeht Bldg, End and Pine.
Terms 90 Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.~-polIcc here
are worried today over loround
bout which II scheduled for New
Years day between Mike Sheridan
and Chuck Larson. Tho authori.
ties have failed to locate the arena
In which the contest Ia 90 be
staged. and tho promoters claim
they win cheat the law In holding
the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
WELSH TO REFEREE

tny United Press Lsassd wirs)
OAKLAND. Cal. Dec 2o.--Jack
welsh Is announced today as ref.
cree for the middleweight bout to-
night between Fritz Holland Of
Spokane and Chicago Knockout
Brown before the Oakland wheel.
men. Tho fighters are held At
even money BY the betting fans.
The so viii be for ten rounds and
the winner win seek . match with
Frank klaus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20

BOSTON. Dec. so--James II.
Gaffncy Of New York and John NJ.
Ward. pitcher Of the New York
team 20 years ago. are announced
today ~ owners Of the Boston Ma
tionai Baseball club. They secured
control by purchasing the stock OF
the late VIM. X. Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
rulL WOMEN TO SHOOT

n TILL WOMEN TO SHOOT
4 CHICAGO. Dec. 2o~-If high
4 way robbers believe with Kip ,
4 ling that Tho female species
4 II deadlieI than the male. /,
4 thcy win do well 20 stay away /
= from suburban towns south OF !
4 Chicago. Z,
4 The mems vigilance commit. ,
4 toes Of fivc towns have given t,
4 the women residents authority +,
= 10 carry rcvoIvers and wear !
n constable stars. and. II possl- ,
4 Bile. make arrests OF robbers. +,
4 They arc given full permits ,
= sion 10 shoot night maraudcrs. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-20
9 p O II T 8
Edited by ROY WHITMAN
HOW GAMBLING IS MADE HARMLESS YOU CAN'T WIN
WITH LOADED DICE AND MAGNETIC CIGAR CASES SUCH
DESCRIBED BY MAKER SURE TOOLS
TIPS FROM EDWARD
sTockroN's BOOK

OF INSTRUCTIONS q
4 he gentleman when you 4
4 gamble. Many tl0o bill has 4
4 been gathered By tho fellow 4
4 who knows how aud when 10
4 be polite. 4
4 Always mako your victim 4
4 think he IL getting the best of 4
4 II. Let him have all the nd
4 vantage. Don't wranglc, 4
4 When tho cleanup comea he 4
4 won't have thing to hang a
= nqnoal on. 4
4 Don't be nervous, Throw 4
4 out dice In careless, indIffer-
= ent way. They win work for 4
4 you. 4
+ II AT any time you ara In 4
= doubt as 10 what To DO 10 get 4
4 tho money. tell US your tfou. 4
4 hlen and we will give you good 4
4 advice.
u 4 - u - Il 4 4 4 Il 4 - 4 - !
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
CARR CANYON VOTE
 SPLITS OA PARTIES
Missing Precinct Has Little Effects on Results As
 Announced

One of the four outstanding pre- cincts from which no returns on Tuesdays election had beer received sent in its tally to The Review yes terday afternoon. This was Carr's Canyon and left to be heard from only the precincts of Gleeson, Pool and West Huachuca.
 Carr Canyon makes practically no change in the results, there were seventeen votes cast. two being so- cialist and on the face of the returns the precinct would seem to be slight ly republican, though there was enough scratching to carry the town. ship for several democrats. The highest vote cast was for Joe McCabc and Will White, each receiving four teen, c. w. Hicks received eleven and several on each ticket received nine. half of the total vote. The vote for senator was Cameron 9. Smith s, Ashurst s, Smith s. vii. Hams beat Hayden 9 to 6. For gov ernor it was an even break between Hunt and Wells. The democrats to carry Carr Canyon were Cunning ham, Callaghan, Case. Roberts, Curry, Dun. can. SSutter. Murphy, Huges and Me Neish. The vote for supervisor was Hickey 5, RiggsP4 and Rock s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
HUNTING LAND MARK
 OF OLD BISBEE

W. R. Brown, general agent of the Santa Fe railroad, at Fl Paso, accompanied by c. F. Donart, travel ing freight and passenger agent, spent Wednesday and Wednesday night in Bisbee, leaving yesterday morning for Tucson. MT. Brown has been with the Santa Fe for a num- Der of years, and formerly travelled over Arizona for that road. When seen yesterday morning, Mir. Brown was in Main street, engaged in a fu- tile effort 10 locate the "fioodgate, !" in order that is might serve him as a clue to locate the old Bisbee he had known.
 T had heard that Bisbee was mak. ing great strides, but I had no idea that it would be anything like this. You have one of the cleanest and most up to date mining camps that I have seen anywhere in the south. west. When l was here last there was no paving anywhere in the city and noW the whole business section is paved said the Santa Fe official Standing at the head of Main street, on the spot still known as the flood gate. Mir. Brown cast an approving eye down the street, and gave ut terance to the above complimentary expression.
 Mir Brown is one of the best known officials Of the Santa Fe in the south. west, and is said 10 be slated for division promotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
CRIME CARNIVAL
 AFFLICTS PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec. 13.-Seyeral rob berries and attempted burglaries Sat- urday night were reported to the police yesterday morning. An at- tempt was made to rob the safe In the Bank Exchange saloon about , o'clock yesterday morning, but the effort was unsuccessful The man had entered the saloon through the ventilator in the toilet room, and had broken the combination off the safe in the bar room, but was prob ably frightened away before his pur- pose was fully accomplished.
 A short handled ten pound sledge was found near the safe by the janitor at s o'clock yesterday morn ing, the same kind which had been used to break into the safe at the White House clothing store about a week ago. At that time about s75 was stolen.
 D. H. Oadam on East Culver street reported his house was en- tered Saturday night and some jew elry, including two pearl rings and a diamond ring was taken
 A Hampden watch was stolen rom the room or G. A. ScnlduieI at 431 West Washington street about o'clock yesterday morning. A negro was reported having been seen in the building at that time. He was described as of 'dai - color. |" Also he was 20 or 22 years old, about five feet eight inches tall and weighed about 165 pounds.
 Also, three horses taken from the Star corral in this city, and stIIi missing. are probably stolen. Whetn- CT there is any connection between the horse stealing and safe cracking incidents has not yet been determ- ined. l. would seem rather fool hardy for the same crooks to hurry matters as much as would be neces- sary to do both the Mesa City and ! the Phoenix job in one night, after 2 o'clock, particularly If they had returned to Phoenix on stolen horses that were probably being looked for at the time And again 1t seems hardly credible that the country is so full of safe crackers that they have to work overtime to keep out Of each others way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-15
Butcher elct and Ma tin.

An incident which my son witnessed near Enfleld may be worth recording: He was walking along the highway and noticed at some distance ahead several birds on the road. which he took 10 be sparrows. As he drew nearer he was able to distinguish 6 couple of house martins by ;he side of small puddle near the others.
 Presently one of the supposed spar rows in sidelong manner drew to ward the house martins. and when near 1t suddenly darted and seized one of them by the head and held 1t strug gling until he got quite near He then saw it was a redoacked shrike. and to his astonishment it actually flew rsny with its victim over the hedge bI ihe roadside, showing strength te would hardly have expected iE 10 Eman a birG.-From the Field