davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
OFT
{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
For hail insurance see H. A. Hogue
or C.. T. Langley E 8-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for $50. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
quire at office Of Walton & Davis Co..
7-27-tf
Have you insured your crop against
hail? If not, get busy at once. See H.
A. Hogue or c. T. Langley. 6-8tf
For fire, lightning, tornado and hail
insurance see H. A. Hogue or c: T.:
Langley. 6-8-tf
Wanted-by Mrs. L. A. Simpson, a
competent house girl by September IS
or October l. 8-10-tf
For sale or trade for horses or cows,
one eight-bottom John Deere engine
gang complete with breaker and stubble
bottoms. M. B. or Press, Dickinson.
North Dakota. 8-Io.4t
To exchange for land 3H acres of
land 7 room house, store building 28x65,
q good hall upstairs, small barn. we'll
and pump. This property is located in
Western Wisconsin. 1t is clear of in
umbrance. will pay cash difference
COZ assume mortgage on good land. Ad-
dress G. T. Davis, lock box 345. Dickin-
son. N. D. 8-24-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and chill
dren returned Saturday from their visit
in Minnesota.
Mrs. N. l.. McPhee returned Sunday
from her trip to Chico Hot SPRINGS and
feels much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Curtiss. from is
miles south of Medora, were shoppers in
Dickinson Saturday.
Misses Mary Follis and Bessie Nichols
of Medora spent Sunday in Dickinso on,
guests at the P J.. Pelissier home.
Miss Sadie Nichols expects to spend
Saturday and Sunday at her home here.
Miss Nichols is teaching school about
thirteen miles west of the city.
Misses Margaret Currie and Clara
Williams, en- route home from a visit
with Mrs. E. j. Berry at Glendive, WIS.,
tied over Sunday in Medora spending a
part of the time at the Custer Trail
ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Crosby Richards. who has been at
the Diamond C all summer, came in to
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Smith this week. He took
in the dance ut Manning Saturday night
and came in with Harold Peck.
Mrs. j. W. Follis and Mrs. Frank
Gore came down from Medora Sunday
morning and left on the limited in the
afternoon for Chicago, where they will
join their husbands who wen down
with a stock shipment last week.
Mrs. Dell Griffith of Chenoweth who
was bitten by a poisonous snake, is
recovering. though her life hung in the
balance several days. The snake was
not q young rattler as at first supposed
but was much like a copperhead.
The Koesel Grain Co. has purchased
the Barth elevator at Mott and August
Koesel is moving to the Spot to take
personal charge. The Pioneer Press
says the Koesels will get their full share
of the business. The elevator CD ened
Monday.
Miss Pearl Nichols is expected home
next Monday from her extended vaca-
ton spent in Sioux Rapids, Des Moines
and other points in Iowa and in Omaha,
Nebr. She will resume her duties as
bookkeeper with the Dickinson Mefcan-
tile Co.
The resolution offered to the Billings
county ward by Commissioner Hanson,
that the road and bridge fund be appor-
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

MI. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson are occu-
plying the house on the west of
the library-the Brodie house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Burns. DR.. and
Mrs. Maercklein and family enjoyed an
auto ride to Richardton Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Dickinson is recovering
this week from a quite serious illness
which kept her in bed for a week OF
more.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and little son came
up from Mandan Monday for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Mckinley.
Miss Mary Chernausek, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
! Druggist Chernausek. for some time,
left Monday for Everett, WASH, where
she will teach in the public schools.
Supt. j. A. Kitchen of Billings
county sent a sample of his pediereed
winter rye to the department of agricul.
ture and received the government stamp
of approval in the form of a check.
Mrs. C. J.. L ANDERSON and little SOL
came down from Glendive Monday to
visit Mrs. Fred Funk and other friends
for a few days. MI. Lamberson is
cashier in the freight Office at Glen
dive, moving from Dickinson last win
ter.
Fred Gerlich, Theodore Schweitzer and
their guests. John Albrecht and VIM.
Borchert of Mapleton. MIMI, enjoyed q
trip to the Custer Trail ranch last Sun.
day. The latter gentlemen left Monday
for their homes after visiting here 8
few weeks.
Tuesday and Wednesday the state
board of examiners were conducting ex.
aminations at Dickinson. Bismarck,
jamestown, Fargo. Devils Lake and
Minot for primary, special and profess
sional certificates. 1t was not general,
known in Dickinson that such examina'
tions were to be held here, but there
were two applicants for primary certi6'
Gates, Misses Edna Kono and Mabe
Ho9ue.
A farmer at Mineral Springs ha.
found large numbers of small. many-leg'
eed worms on the edge of his wor ms o1
the edge of his wheat. literally millions
of them. He could not discover the,
had done any damage but at once sen
some to Prof. Bolley at the Agriculture
College. He fears they are the army
worm. But if the army worm eats only
russian thistles, as reported from Soutl
Dakota, it may not he so bad.
E. H. Hoffman was down Monda!
from his farm six miles south of Zen
it'll, attending to business matters il
the city. Mr.. Hoffman lost all his crop
in the hail storm of August nth
partially covered by insurance S
Sedore. A. W. Sorenson, Philip Wagner
Arthur Berzecott and Geo. Reed wer
among the other farmers in that vicin'
ity who had a total crop loss in tina
hail storm.
New England Herald: Volume 1
No. 1, of the Fallon Forum has come t
our desk. The Forum is edited by Gu!
E. Griswold, formerly of New England
Mr.. Griswold had his first experience il
the printing business with the PRESS a
Dickinson where he worked for severa
years. Last spring he became n of tn
Herald force. He has now decide
to pin his faith on Fallon'' tha
moving town in Montana. Mr.. Griswol
is capable of giving Fallon an excellen
paper. His advertising columns are wei
filed and it seems now as if he coul
not fail in Fallon. William Binnie
another New Highlander, is located i
the same town and these two live wire
should assist in making Fallon forge I
! ! the front.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Mr.. w. S. Cunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
C~hamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by All
Dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Employs Attorney and
Will Fight Case
Against Him

Late this afternoon Ben Gilbert ex-
poets to be released from the county
Jail by raising $4,000 bail. He has
employed f. Barnard Welsh as his
attorney. and as soon as Mr.. Talsh
has completed the trial Of the Ong
case he will look after the arraign-
ment of Gilbert
Teachout, in charge of an officer,
will probably reach here tomorrow.
II Is expected.
The exact amount of the bond has
not been fixed; but it is said that
Gilbert is prepared to give $4,000 as
security for his presence at the trial.
which will probably be in December
at the adjourned term.
1t is generally understood that both
Gilbert and Teachout will make n
hard legal battle against the charge
of stealing $4,000 from the Globe
Express COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
FATAL WRECK
| ) Killed in COL
lision In Yards
at Indianapolis
MANY WERE INJURED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis. Nov. 13.-At least
fifteen were killed and fifteen were
seriously injured this morning, when
an inbound Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton passenger train struck an
open switch and crashed into a
freight train at Arlington avenue.
The train was running forty miles
an hour The injured were taken to
the Deaconess hospital.
After the wreck the wreckage
caught fire but the flames were soon
eXtinguished.
Most of the dead We're found in
the first car which was telescoped
by the baggage car.
The police and firemen worked at
the wreck for two hours before the
first body was found. Holes We're
chopped in, the tops of the cars and
the injured supplied with water for
which they cried piteously.
The dead are:
FRED HUTCHINSON, Fireman.
C. IMBOLT AND WIFE, of Los An
geles
ALBERT ALLEN, of Los Angeles.
BERT WHITE, Brakeman on the
freight train.
JOSEPH L. PALMER, of Etawah,
Tenn.
CHARLES CLANCY, of Jackson,
MRS. CLIFTON CHENEY AND
SON, CHESTER, of Jackson, Ky.
JEFFERSON, a negro porter.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
LILY CLANCY.
EARL WIGGINS. conductor.
WILLIAM SHARKEY, engineer.
An unidentified passenger
The passenger train is reported to
have had a clear track: but brake
man on the freight train had not
closed the switch when 1t cleared the
main line.
The crash aroused the neighbor-
hood and many homes were thrown
open for the care of the injured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
DIPLOMATIC SITUATION IN
EUROPE MORE HOPEFUL
Horses Glue
A Big Scare

4 runaway. lacking in injury to
anyone but possessing enough excite
ment and thrill Tor three runaways.
occurred at o'clock this afternoon
ON Main street.
\ team belonging to c. w Egbert
was hitched to n large farm wagon
and near the Grand Valley bank one
of the doubletrees dropped, frighten-
ing the team. The horses got beyond
Mr.. Egbert's control; and, after he
saw there was no chance to stop
them, with the wagon tongue swing
ing wildly along the ground, he
jumped.
At the corner, in front of Smith S
Fourth Street drug store, the horses
ran onto the sidewalk, and left the
wagon when the tongue struck the
CurD. For three-quarters OF block
there was hair-breadth escape ev-
cry quarter second as everyone
dashed from the sidewalk into shell
tering stores. The racing horses fell
and slid 40 feet or more on their
sides into light rig and horse, piling
it up. They ran across the street
and straddled another horse and bug
gy, and We're stopped there.
The sum total of the damage was
two badly skinned-up horses, n brok-
en- wagon and about I 3 people breath
ing hard and white in the face.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
SALARY LIMIT QUESTION
UP BEFORE CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Associated ireSS.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 13.-Anx-
iety to keep peace in the baseball
world has delayed action on the pro-
posed salary-limit question before
the meeting of the national associa-
tion. After reports from committees
recommending that each class de-
termine by caucus of the leagues
the limit in such proportions that IL
would not restrict the quality of the
sport, the discussion was put over
until a later meeting. The import
ance of settling upon figures that
will not prove undesirable to the
Glass A and AA magnates and the
fact that the national commission
agreement requires the adoption OF
a maximum limit makes the question
a very delicate one.
1t was announced today that Pres
ident O'Neill of the Western League
had released all his umpires and is
now looking for new material.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver Nov. 13.-An effort Is to
be made to prevent Cashmere Barela,
the perpetual state senator from Las
Animas county, from taking his seat
in January. Barela has been sent to
the legislature from his county ever
since Colorado was admitted into the
sisterhood of the state, and up to this
time no candidate pitted against him.
democrat or otherwise, has ever been
able to defeat him. The grounds on
which Candidate n. n Wycoff pro-
poses to unseat Barela are that fraud
ulent votes were cast for him in what
is known as 'Guggenheim Camp"
Wycoff will file a contest with the
secretary of state during this week
and will also apply for court order
in Las Animas county to restrain
Barela from taking his seat.
Wycoff was on the democratic-pro-
gressiye ticket, and was practically
the only important candidate on his
ticket not elected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
MAS0NS FEED
200 Enjoy Ban
quet and Smoker
Last Evening.
GRAND MASTER IS HERE

Two hundred Masons enjoyed
smoker and banquet at the Masonic
hall last evening and report today
that 1t was one of the biggest times
in the history of the order in the
city The occasion was the enter
tainment by the Royal Arch chapter
OF all the Blue Lodge Masons in the
county.
No set speeches were delivered;
but all who had in them the spirit OF
speech were on their feet and got
their oratoTy out of their systems.
Solos and quartette numbers, an or
chestra, a victrola, and mot, to be
considered least) a chorus consisting
OF every man in the room furnished
good music. BY courtesy OF Sam
Steurtevant a moving-picture show
was produced for their edification.
Henry E. Simonton, grand master
of the Masons of the state, was
business visitor in the city yesterday
and attended. unannounced, the ban
quet last evening. His presence was
the signal for general applause, and
this morning he stated that he had
little better time than anyone else
at the entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GILBERT WILL GIVE BOND
To GAIN L|BERTYFR0MJ JAIL
Making A Fine
Trail to Park

A number of men are at work
blasting a horse trail from the mouth
of No-thoroughfare canon up over
the survey made last spring at the
instigation Of John Otto, TO provide
a shorter, more direct route for the
mail to the Big Park region and also
to provide a way for any who desire
to make quick horseback trip to
Grand Junction, a shorter way than
around the lG-mile road.
The new trail will shorten he dis
tance some six miles and when the
work is finished the trail will be sub
stantial and lasting.
II is being built on the road sur
yey with grades not to exceed per
cent
An effort will be made little later
to secure some of the recent S325, 900
appropriation made by the govern
ment tC improve Colorado roads and
routes trayersed by mail carriers to
go towards making the new trail
more permanent and better construct
ed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
"Dogo Frank Crofci and "Gyp the BIood'
Gambler Graft Collector Stand Tells Cory Tale of Murder of Man
Whose Death Opened Way Exposure of Police Scandal New
York. Went Over Same Ground as in Trial Of Lieut. Becker

finally took the stand. Thei rfaces
pale and drawn, they shifted uneasily
In their chairs and held short whis-
pered consultations among them
selves as he began his narrative.
In no unusual manner did the tale
unwound by Rose vary from that he
told at the Becker trial.
Becker's continuous dealings with
the dive keepers and gamblers of the
underworld, his own work as collec-
tor for the police Lieutenant and the
doings of the day leading up 70 the
ROsenthal murder were carefully
gone over by the gambler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

II went to Big Jack Selig at
Becker's orders" said Rose. and
told him that | wanted half dozen
of his best men. | told him what |
wanted them for and who had sent
me. | then went to 'Gyp,' Lefty,
Whitley. Sam Schepps and 'Dago
Frank with my proposition. They
were afraid at first, but when | told
them that Becker would frame them
If they failed to 'croak Rosenthal
they were more fearful still.
Il am positive" the witness went
on, that they are the men who shot
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Vice President UW
Leaue all 10 Widou

Utica, N Y, Nov. l3.-The will of
Vice President Sherman was admitted
to probate here yesterday. The doc
ument is very short, is in Mr.. Sher-
mans handwriting and bears date
of April 23, 1887.
After the usual preamble he names
as his executors his widow, Carrie
Babcock Sherman, and wills all of his
estate TO her.
In her petition she declared the
estate to be of value exceeding $40,
600" Mr. Sherman was credited
with being one of the wealthiest men
in this locality.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
MRS, ,REHKUGLERD|SCHARG
ATTORNEY; WON'T FIGHT CASE
Lawyers Fees Would Paupeze My Husband and Won't Permit
Him TO Do Thai" She Says.-Rather Hang or Go to the
Pen Than Take the Little Sum That He Has Left.

Rather than take the little sum
her husband will have left from the
returns of his fruit crop, Mrs. Lulu R.
Rehkugler will make no legal fight
to save her life when she comes to
trial in December, and will let the
law take it's course. She reached
that decision yesterday after con-
ference with her husband, Chris c..
Rehkugler, and announced to her at
torney. John H. Fry, today that she
would dispense with his services.
The Rehkuglers came here from
Cripple Greek with only small
sum in their possession. They put
it all as a first payment on their
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
CANON CAMP
No. + NAME
SELECTED
Portal Cut to be Done
by End of Week. SO
Men Now at Camp.

The High Line construction camp,
which has been Christened, Canon
Camp No. l." is humming hive OF
industry and activity and from Pail
sade to Cameo there is every evil
dence of some momentous undertake
ing in progress. The force of men
has been increased to so. many of
them being engaged in building win
ter quarters for the several score of
men who will be employed all win
ter in the tunnel work.
The largest piece of real work
that has been done to date is the
eXcavating of the cut known as the
Portal Cut which leads to the
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
PATHF|NDERS WILL TELL OF
WORK TO Be DONE At LUNCH
Plans For Continuation of Work For Midland Trail viii be Formed
at Club Feed Tomorrow. ow.-WaTm Welcome Accorded the
Returned Boosters at Depot Last Night by Citizens.

Not less than two hundred citizens
will gather in the Indian room of the
La Court hotel tomorrow noon to
attend the weekly luncheon or the
Fifty Thousand club. A formal well
come will be accorded the Midland
Trail autoists and rousing meeting
will result.
James L. Hamilton will preside as
toastmaster and every member OF the
party will make a short speech. A
report of the trip will be made by
one of the number and others Will
express their feelings as the spirit
moves them. The meeting will WIND
up with big jubilation and enthu-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
ALLEGED CHECK
FORGER CAUGHT

:, Harry CongdOn, alleged to &,
3 have passed a check at the Me- &,
{, sa county bank. forging the g
{, name of Mike ]. Walsh to it, g,
:, was arrested yesterday in Pali- q
3 sade by Undersheriff Jeff Wat g
3 SON He is said TO be friend 6
= OF George Corson, who Is in 6
Z, Jail on charge of stealing jewell g
g ry from the home Of ]. ]. Silva. g
:, His preliminary will be held 9
3 in few days. %
8 GO sssss 6 @ @ 8 g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

siasm rOuser.
The biggest part of the fight to
get this road is yet to come. The
forces have all been aligned now.
This has been the work of the path
finders who closed the gap in the
Midland Trail between Grand June
ton and Salt Lake. The remainder
of the work must be accomplished be-
tween now and next spring when the
Automobile Manufacturers associa-
tion and the American Automobile
association will decide upon which
of the four routes they want to spend
their money. There are plenty OF
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Sentinel Special Service. .

New York City, Nov l3.-The
courtroom was crowded to the doors
today to hear the testimony of Bald
Jack Rose, the self confessed briber
and graft collector, who is one Of the
chief witnesses, for the prosecution
against the four gunmen who are ac-
cused of shooting Herman Rosenthal.
All the sang froid which has marked
the four East Siders since their cap
ture cropped out when the hairless
pate of the man who claims to have
been Becker's lieutenant in the under
world moved among the crowd and
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

The extensive wooden forms
: for the new Elks' home founda- .
: tions are being put in place :
!, this week, and are easily the :
; most complete and largest forms
; ever used In that way in Grand
: Junction. The reinforcing wires
!, are in place and everything is
; ready for the concrete to be
!, poured into the forms. On ac-
!, count of the fact that there are
!, no pilings under the foundation.
: the entire construction of the
!, latter is remarkably heavy and :
!; most thoroughly reinforced in
: every direction.
3
2 q @ G q .. g ca G, q q q q 6. q g c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Local Turner's are hard at work
practicing for their stunts in the big
benefit they will give at the Majestic
theater tomorrow night and Friday
night. They are raising money for
the fund to send a local contingent
to the big state meeting of Turner's
next spring That the benefit will be
a big success Adam Rettig, director of
the local turnverein, is quite sure. A
large number of tickets have already
been sold
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
SWEETHEART OF TARRED GIRL
UA WITNESS STAND At TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Norwalk, o., Nov. 13.-Perry h.
Fenimore, a brakeman. the sweet
heart of Minnie LaValley. testified
today in the trial of the six men who
are accused OF tarring the girl He
said that few days after the tar
ring he visited the girl, and that
while on his way to the station to
leave town he was threatened by sew
eral men and warned to stay out of
town or he would get it worse than
the girl did.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
BEN GRIFFITH REQUESTS
POSTPONEMENT OF TRIAL

Greeley, Colo, Nov. 13.-The hear
ing of the so-called lumber trust case.
set for today, has been postponed un-
til December 3, on request of AttOr-
ney General Griffith, VINO is in Can
on City prosecuting the penitentiary
graft case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
FINE PICTURES.

!, A set of pictures showing the
+ important stages of the trip by
: auto from Grand Junction to
; Salt Lake City is being shown
: by E. Frank Winfield at the
: Outing Shop. The photographs
!, are very clear and show a few
!, of the terrible stretches OF roads
+ over which the cars passed to
, reach the Utah capital.
: Mr.. Winfield took the pic
; lures, and they will be largely
: used by the manufacturers of
!, the machines which made the
: whole journey under their own
; power.
= 9, ., ., =, .. :, =, =, 3, = = =, =. = .,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

place and the first year failed to get
crop. This year the prices have
been too low and the original owner
has foreclosed on the place. They
will have but 500 or so left when
the returns come in.
Mr. Rehkugler wants every effort
put forth to save his wife from the
consequences of her crime, but she
has decided that she will face the
music" as she puts 1t, and not pau
perize her husband in long legal
battle,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. Today's closing
quotations: December wheat, IS 2s
corn, 40 IS 4; oats, so x to Is
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

The concrete men are putting In
cement walk extensions along Third
and Colorado avenue this week, and
have about half of the entire district
to date.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

J. Work Deem of Salida, division
engineer of the second and third di-
visions. arrived in the city last night
on business and left on the next train
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
COPPER MARKET.
A associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov. f3.-Copper QUO
tations were firm today: spot, 100
bid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The Euro
pean powers have undertaken to pro-
tect the American citizens in Con
stantinople until the arrival of the
United States cruisers Tennessee and
Montana.
Associated Press.
Uskup, Turkey, Nov. 13.-The van
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
Servia and Austria Still
at Swords Points
Over Port on the
Adriatic Sea
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. l3.-All the Euro
pean powers have agreed to the
Turkish proposal made last week.
that they should inform the Balkan
nations of the Turkish request for
mediation and inquire whether they
We're willing to formulate terms on
which negotiations might be opened.
Steps in this direction will also he
taken by the powers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13

Tonight at 1890 the X. P.'s meet at
their hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-13
POPULATION
Of CITY NOW
500 GREATER
MilIdale and Benton
Canon Additions are
Admitted to City.

Grand functions population is in
creased by about 500 people through
Continued on Page 6.)