davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

day by senator Charles H.. Williams
president, of the Montana Wool
Growers, association.
The letter of Mr.. Williams was
prompted by the buyers for eastern
houses again attempting to beat
down the prices for wool and using
the tariff as a club.
This tariff club has been worked
so successfully by the buyers that
for 16 years during republican ad-
ministrations and with a protective
tariff, they have succeeded in buy.
ing Montana clips for around an
averge Of II cents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

along with the others, for there is
room for all, and too much publicity
cannot be given this great Dawson
County. The largest and best in Mon
tana, with it's thousan Is of acres of
the finest farming lands in the world,
selling today, at the lowest price of
any farming lands in the Northwest.
Why? Because their is 80 much of it.
Think oft! Over eight and one halt
million of acres of land in Dawson
County.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
A. A Home City Glendive d l. TAX
ING Much Pride in her
Appearance

The, residential. section of Glendive
never looked better than it does this
summer. Many homes have been
treated to coats of fresh paint, the
lawns are perfectly kept, and flowers
are to be seen in bloom in almost
every yard. Many new homes are be-
ing built, and on every hand evidences
of prosperity are to be seen.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

As a result of the recent visit t.
Washington Of Governor Stewart,
ry.Governor Norris and other prom
inrnt men of Montana, who called
On Secretary Lane in body to pro-
fest against the government stop
mng all work on irrigation projects
in Montana, the Secretary of the
Interior will personally visit all work
in the State, accompanied by the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

marriage to Donald j. Mcintyre on
Monday, June 80, at three O'Clock
at the Byers home on Merrill ave.
by Rev, Leland.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony and the popularity of the
young people was shown by the
presence of over one hundred of
their friends who were at the train
to bid them good by.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
$3le,ooo,ooo

The first official count ever prepared
in this country shows that during the
past year 8, 900, ono, 900 people attend
ed the moving picture shows, and that
the receipts amounted to 1919, 0Oo. 600
Over 200, 900 people are employed in
the moving picture industry, which
represents an investment Of $50, 600, :
600.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Secretary of Interior
Franklin K. Lane
VIII Visit Montana this Month to per.
sonally Inspect all Irrigation
Projects in the State

Reclamation Commission, during this
month.
When the Secretary has made his
visit, talked with the water users
and seen the good that can be done
by completing all work contem-
plated. we feel sure that he will is
sue orders that all reclamation work
in Montana be continued and COM
pleted.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Fourth Of July Dance

The Lady Maccabees and the Glen
dive Orchestra will give public dance
at Krug Hall Friday night July 4th.
Everybody is welcome, and a good
time is in store for all who attend.
Tick atS 81
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Have You a Farm to Sell?

We are mailing more copies of
The Monitor now to residents of
other states than at any previous
time. Each day brings us mail re-
questing copies of our paper.
If you have farm to sell-big or
little-advertise the fact in The
Monitor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Still There's More to Follow

The heavy rains of Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday were general all
over Dawson county. bringing the
rain fall for June up to the usual
annual average. July came in with
a good rain Tuesday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

highway beginning at the northwest
corner of section Is, range SO, town.
ship 18 and extending due east to the
northeast corner of section 18, range
81, township 18 was read and Andrew
Larson having personally viewed the
foregoing described road and made his
report thereon according to law, on
motion it is ordered that said road be
established as petitioned for except on
the northwest quarter of section Is,
township Is, range So where the road
will make a small turn to the South to
go around cut bank and to get a
good creek crossing.
Road petition A-2O7 fer a public
highway beginning at the southwest
corner of section 35, twp %, range 50
thence north two miles to the north
west corner of section 26 thence west
one mile to the northwest corner Of
section 27 thence northwest to the
northwest corner of section Il, thence
west one half mile, thence northwest
to the west line of section II quarter
corner, thence north to little north of
the northwest corner of section II,
thende northwest to the west line of
section Z, about 80 rods south Of the
northwest corner, thence north seven
miles to the northwest corner of Sec
tion 6, twp "a, range SO was read and
w. K. Adams having personally view
ed said road, on motion it is ordered
that said roa be established as pub
lie highway of the county as petition
ed for except that the following
changes be made. At the center of
section II, twp q, range So, running
west to the west line of said section,
thence north to the northwest corner
of said section II and also in section
of said township and range, running
north three-quarters of a mile, thence
east about 80 rods to strike the north
travelled Poplar road, thence follow
ing said present trail to the north line
of section 81, township "a, range SO,
thence west to the township line,
thence following the township line
across sections 80 and 10 to the north
west corner of section 19 thence bear
ing east around the foothills across
land owned by Miss Pentz mile
running as near the foothills as possi-
BILE, thence back to the section line
following the section line to the north
west corner IF section Is, thence fol-
lowing the now travelled trail across
section IL and l, township "a, range 81
to the north line of said section /. We
also recommend the following addi-
tions to said petition: beginning at
the southwest corner of section 6, twp
%, range So, thence West, swinging
north around the coulee one mile. Also
beginning at the southeast corner of
section %, township SO, range 81,
thence east miles. Also beginning
at the southeast corner of section 27,
township %. range So, thence east 2
miles.
Road petition A-l86 for public
highway beginning in the center of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
1lendive Now Has City Mail
Delivery

on Tuesday July first, the delivery
Vi city mail to the business houses and
The homes of all patrons Of the
"iendive post office was established.
The carriers are Geo. P. Hopkins
and W. E. Stokes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

The car was loaded at Dickinson by
C. J. Brand, government agent, and
the result Of the experiment will be
watched with interest by all growers
of flax.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
u. S. Government
To Experiment With Flax Straw.

There was shipped to the government
paper mills at Cumperland Mills, Me.
on last Monday, a car load OF baled
flax straw, which is to be tested out
by government experts to ascertain its
value for paper manufacturing purpos-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03
Byers-Mclln1ltyre. lln1ltyre.

Miss Edith Byers. only daughter
of Henderson Byers, was united in
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-03

Continued on page a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
WOMAN DIES OF
POISON SHE FED
FAMILY OF FOUR
Another Death Expected and Two
Men Are Seriously Ill in st.
Louis Mystery.

81. Louis, Aug 2S one woman
is dead another is believed 10 be
dying aud two men are seriously III
from large quantity Of arsenic
which was placed in their food last
night
Although there has been one ar
rest made, that Of a druggist wP9
admits sell ng the arsenic, the police
are still Investigating tho case.
The woman who is dying bought
The poison In a period Of con.
scioueness she admitted ha.ina
done so. aud declared that the DRUG
had been placed in a dish of dump
Iliues in mistake for baking powder
| The chicken ana other dishes tol
the dinner had been prepared By
the woman who is dead The dump
liugs were mixed and cooked by th.
second woman az the 6rsts particu
: lar request
/ MS Harry N-G of $50 Souu
Eighteenth street was the victim o
thn fatal dinner.
Mrs. Margaret McWiuiams.
roomer at the NoG house. is IN.
woman who placed he poison il
the food.
Harry Nen, the dead woman.
husband aud William Timble a
friend. are those who also partooB
Of the poisoned food
The police regard the fact as
strange that a doctor was not called
for an hour after Mrs. Nen became
seriously ill., The victims were not
called for in an ambulance until
three hours later Mrs. Nen died
ia the ambulance
Before she became too in Mrs
VI williams told the police that the
chicken had caused the Illness. She
said that. althorgh she had been ex-
pected BY the Neffs to eat dinner
with them, she had eaten at q
restaurant just a short time befoe
and that she had eaten but little
OF the food
Acute ptomaine poisoning was
the diagnosis OF the doctor who was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
BULLETIN.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Ameri,
cans in Mexico are needing President
Wilson's warning to get out of the
country and the state department
officials believe that two weeks
hence there viii be hardly 1,000 oi
them left in the troubled southern
republic.
Although many had considered
leaving before word came of the
presidents urgent advice hundreds
have been starting daily during the
past three weeks and it is estimate
that nearly ten thousand or about
as5many as are still in Mexico have
gotten away,
Of these preparing to leave 4,00o
viii need help from the government,
OF these 3,o00 VIII come out by the
east coast port and the northern
border and the other 1000 through
the west coast ports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
WITHIN 4 MONTH
CANAL WORKERS
WILL BE MOVED
Ten Thousand Labogers Will Be
Transported BY Government
Ont Of Zone.

Panama, Aug. IS, Within a
month from now the government
will be compelled TO face the prob
Iom Of handling about 10000 la
borer5 whose work in the various
Of the Panama Canal
construction viii have been COM
pleted
1t is proposed to greatly simplify
the difficulty OF getting this NUM-
ber of men away from the zone by
sending them to the farms of the
United Fruit Company in Costa
Bica and Bocas del Toro. The fruit
company viii take about $500, lcav-
Ing as many more TO be provided
for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
WARRINGTON GIRL
REPEATS TALE IN
CANINETTI TRIAL.
Mrs. Diggs Hears Stcry in Court N
Detail Of Husbands IN
fidelity.
JUDGE WARNS W0MEN TO
LEAVE BUT NONE DEPART 7

San Franciseo, Aug. 28 For the
first time since the story Of her hue-
band inddelity became public prop
erry, Mrs Maury |. Diggs heard it
today from the lips Of Marsha War
rington, "the other woman
The Warrington girl told the same
story that branded Diggs as white
SLAYER and tod it more confdentially
and with less reluctance.
In the case OF S. Drew Caminetti,
on trial for alleged violation of the
Mann white slave act, as in the
Diggs case she remained the chief
witness for the government al
though the name OF Lola Norris is
the one coupled with the Camnetti
Indictment
Mrs, Diggs sat just inside the rail
hat divides tho court from the
audience. She listened lntenly,
~igidly wincing at the passages of
testimony
Glow often did you meet him ?"
he was asked on direct examIna-
ion
About eye~y night" she replied
Mrs. Diegs fiinched, her eyebrows
cightened and lines Of pain appear
ID about her mouth, Beside her sat
one OF her husbands aunts, stroking
her cleanched hands soothngIy,
Digeg himself was in the rear Of the
curt room among the listeners.
When an exhibit became unayoid-
Bile alacous so much so that a
policeman testifying hesitated and
looked about him ncrvously before
asking the court if he could plum
into specific details Judge Van Fleet
gave warning that no wcmcu could
remain IN the room except at the
ypense Of their delicacy. Not one
tirred
Concluding her testimony for the
lay the Warrington girl walked to
Aar seat at the table where sat the
ounsel for the government
Facing her as she drew near stood
Mrs. Diggs her eyes fastened square
upon her with only the width Of
the aisle between the two tables
separating them. The girl turned
ner head and looked away, Midway
between the two tables stood Diggs,
Who after the adjournment joined
his WIFE He looked nOnchalantly
FIRST at one woman and then the
other talking the meanwhile TO
Caminetti.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
HUFnTA tvINCES
DISPOSITION TO
CONC[DE POINTS
President Wilson Receives Word
From Envoy Lind Outlining
Prospects for Settlement.
HUERTA MAY DECLARE He
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
Lind Declares He viii Return to
Mex co City-Many Ameri-
cans Fleeing Country.
BULLETIN.

Ell Paso Tex, Aug, Federal
forces are making preparations to
abandon Juarez. General Francisco
Castra has ordered a special troop
train Of twenty cars and more than
5000 men are in readiness to move,
American refugees from Torreon
who have reached here state that
GOO have fallen in the fighting there
since August "a, Federal troops are
said to be burning their dead in the
streets. Typhoid fever has broken
out and remaining Americans are
reported to be in desperate eondi-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

he essential points in it's contea-
ion, the method Of approaching the
differences at hand is admittedly
more friendly.
Officials found announcement.
100. in Lind's decision to return t.
the Mexican capital as they hsA
loft it to his discretion to 20 there
if there was any prospect OF retain
ing negotiations along tangible
lines.
Much interest was manifested in
tine suggestion made by Lind that all
proposals he laid before Proidant
Wilson except that which asked
Buerta not to become candida
10 the coming election was
learned that whlle President Wilson
knew The list o. Iind'5 second pro-
Hosa lie was NOS acquainted ao.'l
rQGV with the text of the comuuni-
eatise wbteA Lind promised 5hai If
Ais last ses ION was accented as-
s1ranets would be sjten American
bankers 9G the moral support o tae
American government for loan 70
-ehabihtote the finances OF the press
aat Mexican regime.
So far as the Washington gdverD-
ment is concerned IL has been made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
can authorities are Influenced to
compose the situation.

Washington Aus 2S.-Tho bait
tleship Louisiana grounded yestar-
day I'm Vera Cruz harbor according
to messages to the navy department
today from Rea~ Admiral Fletcher.
commander Of the American feet in
Mexican waters
Officials here express the opiu-
ion That the incident must ha7t
been trivial from The fact That the
admiral gave no details merely stat
ing the vessel had gone aground and
that he would appoint q court mar
tial to determine the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
Substance Becomes Ignited When
+ Transferred on Charge Car
With Horrible Fatalities.
ONE PROBABLY BLOWN TO
ATOMS TURNS UP MISSING
Accident Wrecks Building Of Plant
Which Blow Up in Quick
Succession.
BULLETIN.
Alvey Grubbs died at $50 last
night from injuries received in the
explosion.

One man was killed, one is MISS
ng and third is fatally injured as
he result of a terrific explosion in
the powder mills Of the Miami Pow
der Company at Fayvllle, twenty
miles north of Cairo on the Iron
Mountain railroad, shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Dead Assistant Superintendent
y. H. Kib,er.
Missing Josh Martin, packer.
Seriously injured; Alvey Grubhs,
car driver.
AS near as can be ascertained,
the explosion occurred when
quantity Of black powder contained
On charge cart being manned by
Grubbs and pulled by mule. spilled
on the tracks and the car with it's
heavy weight of probably 1000
pounds passed over the substance
the friction igniting the powder.
with the flash sparks new IN every
direction and press house, some
$50 yards distant blew up In
quick succession, the five other
buildings al OF them isolated in
the bills exploded from the flying
sparks sending timbers and the
contents of the structures to every
part Of the compass.
Grubbs was hurled some distance
by the force OF the explosion and
when picked up was found to be
terribly burned. The mule was in
stantly killed.
Assistant superintendent KYbHer
was in one OF the press houses,
when the accident occurred and was
picked up afterwards about hum
dre1 yards distant Whether he
was blown that far or whether he
walked or eraw,ed the distance is
not known, as he was unconscious
when found He was mass of
burns and bruises and every inch OF
clothing was burned from his body.
We was blind in both eyes.
Josh Martin the missing man is
believed 10 have been blown to
atoms when the explosion OF the
building in which he was working
occurred. A search was made for his
body around the premises but to
no avail
Immediately after the explosion
when the mtl import ana serIous-
ness of the accident was learned.
superintendent Chas. Gunderson ap-
pealed 10 the Iron Mountain rail-
road officials at Thebes and Cairo
for means Of conveying the Injured
men to Cairo at once for attention
"a their injuries. The passenger
train that arrive here at p, m. was
rushed to the scene on double-back
orders The train sped to Cairo with
tho victims. and while en- route,
Kibler expired.
The train arrived here at 6;45 and
Grnbbs was conveyed to the Bondu-
rant hospital Il was stated that he
was terribly burned and manglel
and little chance was held out for
his recovery.
When the explosion occurred. the
workmen in the near hy buildings.
realizing what the crash meant. lied
10 safety at the warning.
II is thought Kihler and Martin
Concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

FIRST called. but the delay in calling
for medical attention aroused the
suspicious of the police and an in
ycstisation was begun This morn
ing City Chemist BuclSland found
enough arsenic in the dumplings TO
have killed dozen persons.
Charles J Wactel, a druggist was
arrested tonight for having sold tho
arsenic 10 Mrs. McWlliams without
requiring her to register the per-
chase of poison lie explained that
the woman rad been a customer f3r
some time aud that She had fire.
Quenty purchased antiseptics and
other pois0ns from him. so that he
did not require her signature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
MCL0SKEY-GRAYBER FIGHT

Putsburg Aug 2S.-Blink Ne
Closkey the Bunalo middiewelght
is matched to meet AL Crayber TIE
local boxer for ten rounds here to-
night Much interest is manifested
in the mixup because OF the clever
ness OF the lighters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
THAW LAWYERS
JUbILANT OVER
SECOND VICTORY
Jerome Defeated in His Efforts 10
Obtain An Audience With
Premier Sir Guoin.
CHAUFFEUR THOMAS TO BE
HAILED INTO COURT TODAY

Shorrbrooke Aug rs Harry X.
Thaws lawyers. successful so far in
keeping their client out of Jail re-
joced tonight when they received
word from Quebes that the trip ol
William Travers Jerome to see Sir
Guoin. provincial premier and at
torney general had been in vain.
Jerome, leader of the New York
state forces seeking to return ThaT
to Matteawan left here last night
hoping to lay before the premier
facts that would persuade him to
sweep aside the commitment on
which Thaw is being held in sherr-
brooke and place him in the hands
OF the immigration authorities
Probably Jerome did not know
that the premier had left Ouch
Tor New York
Similarly this fact was trot known
10 Louis 81. Lawrence. engaged by
the Thaws to defend "Gentlemaa
Roger Thomas the chauffeur Al
though concerning himself chiefly
with the Thomas case, st, Lawrence
is resident of Quebec, a liberal
and a supporter of the premier and
he was dispatched thither, it is un-
derstood to use the influence he
could bring to bear against the pte-
mier taking an action in the Thaw
case this time, He viii return here
tomorrow to defend Thomas when
he is arraigned on charge of aid
ing an undesirable to cross the froa-
tier.
J Thompson said he would plead
guilty and would not "squoal' as TO
the details Of Thaw's escape from
Matteawan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

Washington Aug. 2S.--Hresdent
Wilson received long message
from John Lind at Vera Cruz late
tonight outlining the prospects Of
settlement of the Mexican trouble
in the most optimistic terms While
silence was maintained at the
White House there was q well de-
fined impression in official circl !
that the HrErta government and
John Lind had reached a prelimi.
nary agreement which might lead
to peace in Mexico.
It was stated on high authority
that Huerta had stated that he
would make announcement Of hi.
intentions not to be a candidate in
the coming election but they lacked
confirmation in official quarters.
Strong hnpo prevailed in Official
circles tonight that the Uueua soy
ernment and the United States soon
would arrive at an understanding
leading to a peaceful settlement oI
revolutionary disturbances in Ncx.
ito.
Administration officials expressed
tbomsel7ea as pleased with The day.
der4ionmeuts President Wilson re.
earded as hopeful tonight the not,
sent by Fredrico Gambos Mexican
Io~eigu minister in reply 10 tle sup
pleHfentaey suggestions made by
john Lind before leaving Mexico
CITY Iaet Monday
The full text of these two com.
munioations was received here and
while neither side -accardins-tn of
ncial Interpretation, Yielded any 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
ALFALFA ON VACANT LOTS

How many people VIII plant alfal-
in this fall on their vacant lots
which are now covered with weeds?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29
WEATEEP

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
.Eair-.and Cooler Frida " SSss tttF4ass4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-29

Concluded on Page Threel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-24
Strong and GunJeld Gard Parties
Notable EUcnts of Week in Society
Numerous Enjoyable Minor Affairs

Mrs. Rifle. Mrs. A. Huninw. Mrs.
Bessie Iafa. Mrs. Ben Jaffa. Mrr. sey-
mour Lewinson. Mrs. W. Y. Walton,
Mrs. Sadie Nusbaun. Mrs. Alfred
0runsfeld, Mrs. Ivan urunsfeld. Mrs.
Louis Ilfeid. Mrs. Noa Ilfeid. Mrs. Ed
ward spltz, Mrs. Borthold sDitz. Mrs.
w. s, stricklcr. Mrs. o. n. Marron,
Mrs. n. ,. Alger. Afrs. Harry Wcitler.
Mrs. simon Stern, Mrs. Mose stern,
Mrs. w. 3. Hopeweii. Miss Hanna
Nusbaum, Miss Iiilda 0runsfeld. Miss
Florence Grunsfaid. Miss Julia Jaffa
and Miss Regina Roscnwald.
"Wednesday evening Mrs. Crunefcid
gave a beautifully appointed dinner.
Her guents were AIR. and Mrs. l. y,
Koch. AIR. and Mrs. Jake Weinman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan urunafeld. Dir. and
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld. Or J. "
Pcarce. Mr. McCrodcn. Miss Hllda
Grunsfcld. Miss FLORENCE Grunsfeid
Miss Hanna Nusbaum and Mrs. sadie
Neustadt.