davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

Many old friends Of Dickinson and
vicinity were pleased 10 meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles KTauth OF Hebron at
the station picnic on Monday. These
good people have been residents Of
Hebron for more than o quarter Of q
century and have o vide circle Of
friends over the state. Mr.. KFsuth
has been In active business In western
MeEten county sli his HE. He haa
quite extensive business interests In
Stark county, and has beea enc Of
the best men Of our state In the de.
velepment Of the esuatFy.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
MEDORA
From the Herald:

It is said that Mrs. Lorena Will In
tends to take the examination at Far
go for the Medora p%ostoffice, with 4
view OF taking charge on the expira-
ton of J. O. Gray's term.
Messrs. Wells and Currier of Miles
City were in Medora this week buy-
ing horses for the Miles City Horse
Sales Company. They bought one
hundred head Of horses from ] b.
Stoddard and shipped. them Wednes-
day. .S,
Del Tymeson and family Of Carl
son visited the II. c. Short ranch last
week, having driven over in their au-
tomobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Short rode to
Dickinson with them Thursday and to
the j. B. Stoddard ranch by the way
OF Medora Friday, then back to the
ranch.
G. E. Burgess and family went to
their farm at Gainesville, Mont,
Thursday in the automobile. A hail
storm destroyed the crop and wind
overturned a large machine shed Sum
day. The family had intended to
make the trip at a later date, but
this occurrence required MI. Bur-
CESS attention at once.
A man who had wintered a few
head Of cattle some miles north Of
Medora, but who had lost nearly all
of his original dozen, drove six head
belonging to ranchers, to his home
near Gaylord last week. Walter Ray
went after the missing stock and
found it in the persons possession.
We have not been able to learn the
lame.
Lora Washburn was taken to the
hospital at Dickinson Tuesday, where
he will be taken care Of for at least
q time. The county has been support
ing him for several years, lately at
the home Of /. Fl. Moore, but his
|palsied and paralyzed condition has
lately become such that private care
cannot be easily gotten, 90 the COM
|missi0ners decided to send him to the
hospital.
w. ii. Merrifeld has bought the
George Connell share in the firm Of
G. Cornell, draymen of Sem
tinel Butte, and will move to that
right lively burg sometime in Sep
TENDER to participate In the joys Of
rolling harbed wire and wrestling
-four sacks. He sold the crop on the
place that he had rented from Earl
|Fimpel and the seventy head of cat
tie TO III. w. Marahall. The price Of
the mixed cattle was sixty dollars O
round.
Postmaster Gray says that the an
nounceuaent Of the successful bidder
for carrying the mail on the Medora-
Hanly star route IL badly hailed up.
Bids were Submitted for the service
and William Resell, who has bad the
work for the past four yeays, thought
be was about 20 have his previous
contract renewed, instead Of that q
letter was later received from the de-
passment advising that until aeesp.
table teEsns were met the poNkmaeeeE
% Hanly should hire o carrier from
time 10 sksne. The result 10 sfu In
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25
doubt.
#H

"A dense smoke issuing from the
mine-shafts at the east
side Of town last week attracted com
siderable attention. Examination
showed that the fire had fallen
through into the lower shaft and was
burning fiercely from the additional
air given. Additional interest was
excited by the fact that q hundred
pounds Of dynamite had been left in
the shaft for safe keeping. An em-5
ployee at the Nichols mine went into
the inferno this week and brought
forth the stuff that had such destruc-.
tive possibilities. ! Three years ago q
shaft was driven into the butte to
reach the coal vein and fire was n
countered, and sthe work had to be
abandoned. Later another shaft was
driven beneath the layer Of clay on
which the coal rests and at one side
of the old shaft with the end in view
of going beneath the fire and pene-
trating beyond it, but the heat Of the
fire above was SO intense that this
too had to be given up. Last week
the top Of the newer and lower shaft
gave way, letting the fire down into
It and thereby furnishing additional
air to the burning coal. The white
hot flames could be see plainly q
hundred feet back in the lower drift
and the roar Of the burning could be.
heard. Many people visited the
curious place.
Deferred items)
Mrs. johnson, sister Of Chris and
Pete Peterson, living at Minot, came
Saturday and spent several days in
Medora. She went later to the home
of Pete Peterson at Snow, where she
will stay a month.
Last week Judge Crawford decided
against the sheriffs in the case
against them by the county for GER
tain fees retained by them for the
collection Of delinquent personal tax
es, ordering them to surrender the
amount retained. This was a suit
brought at the suggestion Of the
sheriff himself, to settle a obscure
and doubtful point that has long been
in question. Mr.. Porter has an ac-
count of the amount, kept in antici-
patton Of an adverse decision, and is
W TSllIlUulSe VIC COOIAIy dt
once. e} WI
The twelfth annual reunion Of the
Harrison J. Wilson family is being
held today at the home Of Ira J. Viii
son at Medora. Those present num-
Der twenty-five and are as follows:
Mrs. r.. Il. Hill, mother, of Des
Moines, Ia; G. f., W. M. and E. NJ.
Wilson, brothers, Of Cedar Falls, Ia;
Mrs. w. P. Cox, q sister, OF, Des
Moines, Ia; B; =. Wilson, son Of Ira
and family, Mrs. Hart being the old
est daughter of Ira j. Wilson, all of
Shollsmade, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Wilson Of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, Mrs. Wilson being a daughter
of Ira j. The latter named family
intend to remain in Medora and vi
cinity three months or more. This
yearly reunion Of the family mem
bers is looked forward to eagerly and
is a strong means Of maintaining
family unity.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

There has been O good deal of more
or less good-natured .jesting at Presi-
dent Wilson's expression. "psycho-
logical ~depression;" yet the whole
nation is undergoing q sudden reali-
cation just now that an immediate
high wave of prosperity is inevitable,
says The st. Louis Times.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

In the Denver Daily Times Of July
10th was 0 great aeegaBt ct tbe
Mntlozal elk eenveHtSens Same 5000
Eaks were IN iiaa feg she paEDde and
the p~actarns Of 90 Delegates Rna ~.
AeeTa, Including NFeR w. y. Hngsaeaa
and VA. d, HuRhss Of Dieksnnnn,
weFe gives, This haang tbs 10th sess
saen, or Gea6eg SaaAsee gear, tka Elks
mAds eKasss eA0FAa 10 rive the vaEls
tors sHsnesAing coed &Ba tasese aFs
40 RAapse SFelB any city Sn dis Neogad
AAae iga9M hs&kag ASgw 20 Do aazie tazaA
siss a~nasrpssatng Gsamens ~ fsasgsT.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

station to study better farming meth
DDS. It means that Hebron has a
Commercial Club that does things,
and the business men Of Dickinson
could not do better than to pattern
after u neighbors to the east in
matters Of publicity and investiga-
ton. With such live hustling bust
ness men, is it any wonder that Heb
ron procured a state briquetting in
%stitution a few years ago?s
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

c. n. Gardner. son Of Afr. and Mrs.
Asa Gardner Of New England, has
deceived the appointment Of meat in
spector In the city Of Portland, Ore.
DR.. Gardner has been assistant state
veterinarian In Idaho the past two
years and his many friends In West
ern North Dakota r glad to learn Of
his promotion.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-25

q snsssas q waste ast maaR . gssy
sa9e ghe eaKs ~ GssAFun wsil aasaa
EaoFe assnn 10 aaGtaeaShsas ARaAs ~
pespie 10 she GteAamsps eRpsssmsas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
A New ''InnoUation'
The Neu "EnnoUation" Trunks

When Wardrobe trunks first manufactured the makers
seeing the possibilities Of the future heavy demand formed
trust to maintain prices that were for the most part
to say the least excessive. The new Innovation trunk
was designed on still better mOdel-made to withstand
the strain of journey round the world and home
smiling and intact with contents in perfect condition
and of course It busted the trus-for 1t made to sell
at a price that the most thrifty would approve Of
THE NEW INNOVATION TRUNKS ARE HERE-We
are the first to show them E Pasol Made In all Sizes
steamer shapes with ends reinforced steel frames
steel bindings and straps some corrugated FIBRE others
in three DIV fibre with wardrobe compartment and 10
hangers; chffoner compartment with g drawers in
smaller szes-beauifuy finished with Enen-extra strong
lock and easps-Ths new INNOVATION" trunks are
prced-not at 5000 to S7509 BUT ATA EO M
PRICE FOR EVERYBODY-S29.75 TO-. .OO.OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
NeW LaceS and
EmbrOiderieS

NET LACES the new square scalOp shown In beau
fuI selections and IN matched pecesas the
candle embrOideres. Nothing could be desirable
for trimmings and dainty bouses-PRICES ARE C0NSIS
TENT-15c UPWARD TO $3.50 YARD.
CREPE EMBROIDERIES- especially featured in the
Is inch houncings exqusey designed very sheer white
crepes-VALUES WOULD %
BE FAIR AT 75c, YARD 80. ............... OOC
NEW Is INCH FLOUNCINGS- especially desirable for
making chdrens and misses dresses for dainty undergar-
ments, ETC.. featured sheer swiss and nansoOk in
pretty designs-VALUES THAT 40
USUALLY SELL AT 75c, YARD. ............4 OC
DAINTY CAMESOLE LACES-n the desired widths,
dainty designs with beading at top and bottom Or
VALUES THAT USUALLY SELL AT Soc, YD.. ZOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
NOBLE WARRUM IS
TO Be POSTMASTER
w. r. Wallace Makes State
ment in Washington Con-
cerning Appointments.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Democratic
National Committeeman w. r Wallace
OF Utah said this evening that Noble
Warrum would be nominated by the
president for appointment as postmaster
at Salt Lake City to succeed Postma ster
A. l.. Thomas, whose term will expire
In about two weeks. Postma ster Gem
eral Burleson. who recently left the city.
sent the name of Mr.. Warrum TO the
president before his departure and rec
commended his appointment to the Salt
Lake City office.
Mr.. Wallace has information that the
president has approved the recommended
ton and that the name will go TO the
senate without delay.
Warrums chief competitor for the
place, d. c. Dunbar, had a strong line
of recommendation among those indors
ing him being Judge W. II. King, who,
while here. has done all that he could
to have Dunbar appointed.
The department, however. decided upon
Warrum and the appointment will be
made. II is expected, In time to enable
the new appointee to assume the duties
of the position when the term Of Post
master Thomas expires.
Mr. Wallace had further conference
today with Assistant Attorney General
Graham, which will result in the nomi-
nation OF w. w, Ray for United States
district attorney and Aquila Nebeker for
United States marshal for Utah without
further delay,
AS Is well known, Mr.. Wallace has
%, In. otr,I,, of
Nebeker TO The marshalship and has
favored the nomination OF George A.
Storrs. He has decided. however. that
lie would not go TO the president with
the matter and IL the department Of jus
tice insisted upon Nebekers appointment
would not interpose further obJec-
tion3.
Consequently It is believed the noni-
nations OF both officials will go TO the
senate during the present week. 1t Is
believed also that there Will be no delay
in securing confirmation. as the Utah
senators probably Will not interpose OBJ
jections.
Mr., Wallace said this evening that he
feels highly gratifed at the treatment
he has received from the heads OF de-
partments, and he is convinced that from
| this time on the Democratic orsanza-
tion OF Utah Will be In harmony with
the Washington administration, and that
federal offices in Utah Will be filled
! promptly and the party strengthened and
| soidified
Wallace and King have been working
earnestly while in Washington to pre-
vent the removal from Salt Lake City OF
| the office OF the internal revenue collec-
| tor for the district composed Of Utah
| Ida ho and Montana and believe they have
succeeded in preventing the expected re-
| moval -
They have also conferred with Sena-
| tors Walsh and Myers OF Montana, with
| the view to an equitable distribution OF
the patronage OF the internal revenue Of
| flee. Three Of the deputy collectorships
| of the eight allotted to the district remain
untitled and the Utah men are trying &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Make Yours a
Public Service Store

This is the age OF service. The
rewards of today go to the men
who give the most In return.
Translated for sou. Mr.. Mer-
chant, this means that the custom
ers are certain to patronlze ane
store that will give them what tltey
want when they want II,
Cut prices may bring some trade,
but better service Will bring more.
This Is the age when people are
reading tho advertising in their
daily newspapers because they are
finding II distinct part OF the
service they expect their newspa-
pers 10 give.
When a nationally distributed ar
ticIe OF merit Is advertised In the
newspapers n demand for It sets In
right away.
People want to see Il and. II sat-
isied, want to buy Il,
They are going to turn TO tho
store that lets them know II has
the article. That store Will be CIV
ing them the service they want at
that particular moment
II II Is n good article they are
going to remember the store where
they got II and Will come back TO
that store again.
Cooperate with the manufactur-
ors who como into the newspapers
of your town to exploit their goods
and YOU Will be building business
for yourself
Co-operative work with dealers
In nationally distributed articles is
part OF the function OF the Bureau
nf Advertising American Nowspa-
nor Publishers Associa tion, World
Ruildinr. New York. Correspond
ence with general advertisers Is
solicited.
booklet on request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
BANDIT CASTILLO
TAKEN TO HACHITA

HACHITA, n. NJ, Feb. 1S.-Maximo
Castillo, the bandit was brought here
this afternon by United States troops.
With him were his brother, his trump
eter and the latters wife. and two In
dian women. None was mounted.
The bandit apparently was not averse
to placing himself under the protection
of the United States. His band. which
for months has harassed settlers. held
prisoners for ransom, burned, sacked and
stolen in q career which eliminated in
the Cumbre tunnel disaster, is scattered
and believed 70 be broken.
Since Cumbre he has known no rest
and seemed on the verge OF nervous
breakdown when brought here. Villa s
rebels have been hot on his trail and
along the American border hard riding
American troopers kept sleepless watch
Finally he chose capture by the latter
as his fate.
On his person Lieutenant Rothwell
found the check for $1,000 given him by
w A. Roxby as a ransom. RoXby, an
American. who Is manager OF Mexican
ranch. was held up by Castillo week
or more ago He is now in n PaSo.
where the bank had beon Instructed not
to honor the check.
The troopers and their prisoner camped
last night at Las Cienegas, fifteen miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
BARNES ARGUES THE
Utah LA|VD MATTER
Commissioner Tallman te
Make Report; Secretary
VIII Render Decision.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS-Governor
Spry, Senator Smoot, Attorney General
Barnes and other Utah state officials
had a conference with Secretary Lane
Of the interior department this after
noon at which the status of title of
Utah school aud state lands believed to
contain coal and other minerals was
discussed. Attorney General Barnes
presented the matter for the state and
his remarks were listened to with at
tention by the secretary, who said he
wished to become acquainted with the
main points of Utah s contention with
out going into the legal details of the
controversy.
The secretary directed that Land
Commissioner Clay Tallman should give
the Utah officials an extended hearing
tomorrow at IL o o'clock, when all of the
legal phases of the case would be pre-
sented. Secretary Lane will call for
the opinion of Commissioners Tallman
and will personally render the final de-
clsion in the case.
Attorney General Barnes contended
that equitably and legally the state is
entitled to incontestable title to lands
selected by virtue Of federal grants and
to school lands not known TO contain
mineral when patents are granted by
the government Failure to observe this
rule has led to great confusion and
in loss to purchasers from the state and
the state officials believe that some
definite and final procedure should be
adopted so that difficulties and losses
may be avoided in the future transac'
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Dodged Publicity.

On October 80 announcement was made
that Uterhart & Graham, attorneys for
Mr. Ma cliay, served Mrs. Maclay notice
of his contemplated action while Mrs
Mackay was at the Plaza hotel here Mr..
Graham prepared 10 llle the papers with
the clerk of Nassau county At Mineola.
but because OF the discovery OF that fact
did not do 80.
II was because of the glare OF publicity
that was beating upon bota Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackay in this country that they went
TO Paris. According to Mr.. Coudcrt, whose
Paris Office conducted Mr.. Ma ckny's suit
there. his client has had residence In
France for two years. Mr., Mackay has
maintained home there for a much long
er period of time. The mutual divorce"
law, Mr.. Coudert declared, us as old as
Napoleon"
The marital life of the MIacsays has
been studded with sensations. The great
est OF thcse WAS the suit filed against
Mrs Mackay by Katherine Ketcham
Blake for tho alleged alienation Of the af-
fections OF the latter's husband. DR., Jo-
seph A. Blake.
Mrs Blake asked sl.QoQoo0 damages.
The papers containing most serious
charges were served upon Mrs. Mockay
last February IN June Mr.. Mackay, tax
ing the three children with him. fed To
Europe Arthur c. Train az counsel fer
Mrs. Mackay received summons In ad-
dition to Mr., Tran, Mrs Mackay retained
Henry w Taft. brother OF the former
president. 10 defend her. Arrayed against
this pair OF valiant legal warriors was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
MADOO AND HOUSTON
BACK IN WASHINGTON
Bank Reserve Cities VIII Not Be
Named Until Information Gained
Is Digested.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The federal
reserve bank organization committee.
back in Washington after a five weeks
trip through the country, In statement
issued tonight. announced that It's selec-
ton of federal reserve cities and deflni-
ton Of reserve districts would not bo
made until careful consideration had been
given to the information accumulated on
the trip. The statement said the commit
tee. Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
found the country prosperous and learned
that bankers and business men are great
~ interested In the new banking system
and confident of Its success.
In supplemental statement Mr. Nc
Adoo asserted he hoped the new system
would he established in time TO take care
OF crop moving contingencies next year.
but that II 1t were not, ths treasury de-
partment would stand ready to place its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
CASTILLO MAY
Be DRIVEN OVER
THE LINE AGAIN
Washington Authorities in
Doubt as to What DISPOSE
ton to Make of Bandit
Who Caused Tragedy.
STATE DEPARTMENT
TO DECIDE FINALLY
Public Execution Is Promised
if the Desperate Falls Into
the Hands of General
Villa at Juarez.
STATE DEPARTMENT
TO DECIDE FINALLY

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-Captured ON
American soil OF Maximo Castillo, the
Mexican bandit chief charged with re-
sponsibility for the Cumbre tunnel trage-
dy, has furnished a knotty problem for
officials here From the moment General
Bliss reported today that Castillo and his
companions had been taken by the bor-
der patrol in New Mexico there were con-
ferenccs between the state and war de-
partment officials TO determine what
should be done with the prisoners. who
are temporarily held at Fort Bliss.
AS the crime charged against Castillo
was committed In Mexico territory,
American courts are without jurisdiction,
although many OF the victims were
Americans. The state department has
been appealed TO. and. pending its final
decision, II is the intention of the war
department TO retain Castillo and his
party in custody under the same con-
dltions as General Salazar and the federal
soldiers, who came across the internation-
al line with arms In hand, thereby sub
jecting themselves TO intcrnment.
Diplomatlsts pointed out that TO extra
dite Castillo to the constitutionalists
might be construed as a recognition OF
their bel!gerency. There was no indica-
ton that the Huerta government would
ask for the bandit,
One way out seemed to be for the i'm
migration authorities TO put the bandit
back across the border, deporting him as
an undesirable alien. In that event Cas-
tilIo would probably fall into the hands OF
Villa. the constitutionalist, who has prom
ised him a public execution In Juarez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
FOUR ARE KILLED.;
FIVE. FATALLY HURT
Trolley Car Loaded With Passengers
Is Crushed Between TWO
Cars,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. ls.-F'our
nersons were killed. five probably fatally
injured, and twenty five others nurt TO-
night when an outbound English avenue
street car was crushed between Two
heavy traction cars. The accident WAS
caused by slippery rails. The dead
JAMES HORAN, 16 years old
FLETCHER RoARk, motorman OF the
English avenue car
JACOB X. HARDY, 4s years old
HARRY OLIVER.
The English avenue car, loaded W.T."
messengers homeward bound from '"e
business section. stopped at the toot o.
. steen Grade. lust behind a Columbus q
Southern traction inteTurinam uri%nat Gar trncIion
yrnfeht car on the grade behind the c'tS
a - era sJied into tho smaller trolley.
rho four persons killed were Sa,, SeIna,me "a ,.n,
on the rear platform oi inc ~ EN- s''s"
n,,s car which was tclescoped' ,. ,,o
p,in which froze when II struck we ne
nils is said 10 have made Tue faaiJ ~
sInnI. thaf the mororman oi the re'e"'
vas uua BILE to stop IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

so as TO increase its capacity TO S. 0o0.-
900 gallons daily Is an important part of
the ultimate plan. This will give the
city more water from Big Cottonwood
than II would otherwise be entitled 10.
as il trades the cafr~l water which comes
from Utah lake for the pure mountain
water The improvement Will cost
$751;
with the $4,000 apportioncd to rights
Of way and new water rights, etc, the
city will handle the incidental expenses
of the various undertakings and will pur-
chase outright new water now owned by
farmers and power companies In Big Cot
tonwood.
New distribution mains costing $4,000
will be necessary in order TO increase the
capacity OF the distributing system to-
carry the increased supply that is 10 be
obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Sewer improvements.

The main undertaking for improvements
of the sewer system will be the con-
struction OF the great outlet sewer with
out which the city has recently faced the
predicament of being unable to construct
any more sewer laterals In the southern
and eastern parts OF the city. 1t Will
afford an outlet for all sewage from those
sections OF the city for many years to
come and will be built with the idea in
mind of eventually accommodating city
three times the size OF Salt Lake.
With this sewer completed and sewer
extension No. 32S installed, Salt Lake
will be a completely severed municipality,
a consummati ton not enjoyed by many cit
les OF this size.
The complete tabula ton OF the vote Is
as follows.