davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
Large PERCENTAGE OF ALL J.
ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS

Of it's population, but the report says
the number Of arrests Is by no means
an indications of the lawlessness of q
city's population; 1t rather depicts
varying local laws and conditions and
also the activity Of the police depart
ment. a g @ II
b All cities OF more than 30, 900 pop
ulation were investigated and group
ed according to their size. The re-
suits show that the largest city does
not have the greatest number Of ar
rests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
A TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN.

Dickinson Press: Tuesday y1 night
Manager Davidson Of the RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co., found it necessary
to close down the big mill in this
city for few days, owing to the
freezing of the river SO hard as to
shut of the supply Of water. It will
be but a few days that the mill will
be shut down as a number of emer-
gency wells are being sunk. Y :
Ell 1t may be a surprise to know that
5000 gallons Of water per hour are
required in running the local Touring
mill. e.. &;575, ::=S .. ':,z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
sRv Associated Press.)

washington, Dec. 29.-There are
582 persons out of every 10000 Of pop
lation arrested and lodged in jail
each year according to census bureau
figures just made public. The fig
ures which are based on an investi-
cation Of condition Of the 15S largest
cities OF the United States during
1907, show also that 36 per cent Of
all arrests are made for drunkenness.
The city OF Washington leads in
proportion Of arrests on the relation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
TRI-sTATE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 29--North and
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Thursday; snow at night or
Friday. s u 55} ,ss 1.s
Minnesota Snow Thursday after
noon or night and probably Friday:
warmer Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
HIGH TARIFF FOR FRANCE.

j Paris, Dec. 29.-The chamber of
deputies today passed the tariff bill
by a vote of 365 to AZ after a pro
tracted discussion. This represents
a victory for, the high protectionists
and the tariff commission, which prac
tically had Its own way The bill
must still pass senate. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30
NlcARAGUAN CONGRESS.

Managua, Dec, 29.-The Nicaraguan
congress met in extraordinary session
today and appointed commission to
consider the message of Minister Cen
eraa Baca, who has asked the govern
ment to grant him power to enact
war contributions after the manner,
and in the amount dictated by his
discretion. VII. AZ
- Appoint Committee. J..
President Madriz today issued a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-30

(Contrnueu on page 81
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
w Oman's Club Notes.

The Home Culture and Social
Purity section met Monday, Jan.
II, at the residence of Mrs. Hit.
After general discussion, ar
rangemonts we're made for a
conumdrum supper, with trip
around the world, to be given by
this section. Monday, February
l, at the home of Mrs. Tucker
206 N. 14th rtreet. All are in.
vited to come and enjoy a trip.
The Mothers section, Mrs.
Glenn chairman, will meet Mon.
day afternoon at 130 p. m. with
Mrs. L. Wilkins. Lawyer o. V.
Royal will address the meeting.
Subject; Parliamentary Us
ages. y Trust all members will
meet promptly.
Boys and Girls meeting was
10 5th Sunday in Janu-
airy, the place of meeting to be
later.
Apron and Doll Bazaar which
was held at Lincoln Colored
Home, was a decided success,
financially and socially Marie
Tucker was the successful con-
testant for the beautiful colored
doll H. d. Dottman, reporter
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
Zion Baptist Notes.

Rev. A. w. Williams is suffer
ing with a very serious throat
trouble.
The meeting at Zion under the
management of Rev. S. W. B IT.
chler, is doing nicely. The
church is seemingly taking on
new life. There were two con-
versions last week. All are in-
vlted to attend.
Quite a number of members
are on the sick list.
Rev. Batchler has stirred the
congregation by saying it is not
warranted in the word of God.
for sinners to pray to be con-
verted but believe on the name
of Jesus Christ the Son of God
and be baptized,
Rev. S. S. Scissor OF Danville,
will rssist in the meeting also.
The weather of last week was
quite a test but the attendance
was fair Oh how much Christ
is needed in our lives.
Rev Batchler is teaching that
there is not so much in long
prayer and long testimonies but
in a life that conforms to the
word of God
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
Notice. decatur.

We are striving to give a
summarized account of the most
important happenings in Deca'
tur. among Colored people, re-
lgious, social and commercial,
and shall oe pleased to have the
colored people take the Forum.
You need a medium through
which you may tell the people
what you are doing. Do not
pro craStnate.
Miss Jessie Watkins. a very
accomplished young lady, is cor
respondent, and shall be pleased
to receive any news matter, mo-
ney or subscribers for the paper.
We should have over $50 sub
scriberes in Decatur Get a re-
porter for each church and give
US your important church news,
and then let the ministers call at
tention of his congregation to
the fact that all the importan an
nouncements appear weekly in
The Forum. This may be APP
piled to Bloomington and even
to Springfield, MGR.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
MOrtuary.

Mrs. Goodbar-T Thompson of E.
Miller street, died last Friday at
the premature age of 80 years,
She was a highly respected lady
and an old citizen of the city
The funeral was Ield at ST. Paul
A. M. E church, Sunday, Rev
T. Price. officiating, The funer-
al was largely attended and the
floral designs were beautiful.
She leaves to NOUN for her,
four sons and one daughter, two
brothers and two sisters. She
was a faithful member of the
above named church and died in
the full triumph of the faith. The
interment was made in Oak
Ridge cemetery,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

Mrs. A M. Williams enter
tanned Friday evening,sJan. 8, at
her beautiful hone, 1906 East
Jackson st in honor of Mrs. G.
w. Dabner, of Quincy. Quite a
few of their immediate friends
were Gu and a most pleasant
time was spent.
Mrs J NJ. Mosby. 1907 East
J 4tf7rson ST., entertained last
M 'nday evening IN honor of Mrs
d .bner, Of Quincy.
Mrs. J. p. Roberts, wife of J
P Roberts, the East side shoe
maker, left Sunday for Grenada,
Mss. to spend 6 weeks with her
mother. relatives ard friends.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
Will Install Pastor.

Union Baptist church will have
the pastors installation on Sun
day, January "a, and welcome
reception on Monday night, JAM
uary 25, at which time the minis
ters of the City are cordially in
vited to be present with their
congregations Rev. Mason, the
moderator of the Woodriver AS
sociation, is expected to be pres
ent, Revs. Bloodworth. E zy,
Williams, Madison and Washing
ton and others. A fine program
will be rendered Rev. B. l..
Ivory. D D., comes to the city
well recommended, asking the
prayers and cooperation of the
Baptist denomination and other
christians.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
Who Will Be Inaugurated Gov. Monday

January 10, at the st. John A
M. &. church, Mr.. John Cole and
Miss Lulu Tucker, Rev. G. w.
Jones, pastor, officiating. Both
the bride and groom are well and
favorably known and both are
energetic young people who be-
leve in having something stand
ing for something. therefore a
happy life, unbroken save by
death is predicted. They are re
siding in nicely furnished home
on b Mason ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
A Great Man
Returned to Israel

New Albany, Jan. II. 1909
To the Readers of The FORUM
We want to speak of Rev S.,
G. Manuel, D D. who returned
TO the Second Baptist church of
this city, December 9, and found
the old Church run down below
zero. Dr. Manuel pastoreo this
church for fifteen years, pastored
Uoion church in Springfield for
eighteen months, aud at our
urgent request he came back to
US iu due time, has been with US
five weeks and the church has
revived and the Sunday school is
increasing. A large congrega-
llon listene d TO one OF Dr.. Man
uel's powerful sermons last Sun
day morning at II a. m. from
Prov. 1926, subject: "A Place of
Refugee From beginning to
end, it was rare treat, till the
Holy Spirit captured the entire
audience. At night Evangelist
It P. Smith spoke to large
augience. Truly the old church
is moving forward once more.
DR.. Manuel is strong spiritual
preacher and knows how TO pas
tor colored folks. j. W.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
A New Song.

"Give me Dear, Just One More
Chance a new sentimental
song, with lyrics by Ford H.
Hayes and music by our own
Artle Matthews, is a fresh com.
position on sale at Bernard's S
music store. The Thiebes and
Steirin Co.. of st. Louis, are the
publishers. Artie Matthews is
Springfield product and the
music lovers should place this
song in their collection. Mr..
Matthews is now in the city sing
ing his composition TO the delight
of all who hear it. The song Is
on sal Q at b rnard's.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16
Ambidexter to
Be Revived.

Bishop Osborne of the Episco-
pal church of this diocese, has
purchased the old Ambidexter
Institute, and there is great
probability that good industrial
and domestic school will be in
augurated for the advancement
of the colored youth. This is a
needed thing and will meet the
appreciation of all sane colored
and white people and receive
their hearty support. Bishop
Osborne has also opened an
Episcopal Mission church here
which is progressing.
MATRIMONIAL.
Married last Sunday evening,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

Thos. Ferguson of this city;
we'll known baritone singer in
glee clubs; died last week and
his funeral was held Sunday at
Union church, Rev. Ivory offici
ating. The remains we're inter
red in Oakridge cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

How to Talk''-for sale at Thomp-
sons and Neal & Browns. Price 15c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-01-16

WITHIN THE SOCIAL RADlI.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
RACES ARE WELL
 CONTESTED
Horses Make Good Time On New Track Near the
 Country Club
SPORT DRAWS OUT GREAT
 THRONG OF SPECTATORS

Only the harness races were run off on the new race track near the War ren District Country club at Corta on Sunday, the running events being post. poned until Monday. But the mere announcement of the races was enough to bring a great crowd to the new track. They came in all kinds of conveyances, in automobiles i1 bug gies and traps of all descriptions, on horseback and so many by street car that the capacity of the service was badly overtaxed.
 records was the first on the card and although 1t went in straight heats ,it was we'll contested. Both heats went to Ed Fletcher's entry in 24 and 1-19 1-2, second money being divided between s. Y. Faucett and Jim Jones the horse of the former taking second in the first heat and that of the latter running second in the last heat.
 In the harness free for all F. R. liar rington's horse was not at his best seeming nervous and too high strung to keep his feet. As a result J. E. Mosher's entry had things all its own way and won as the driver pleased. There were only these two entries i1 this race and the times were 1-21 1-2 and III 1-4.
 The judges were B. A. Packard, NJ. J. Cunningham and Pette Johnson and their work in starting and judging was excellent. Frank Bauer was track marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
 IS GREAT SUCCESS
Mitchell Takes First Prize from Largest Field Ever On
 Local Range

The free for all shooting match at the Country Club Sunday for the prizes offered by the Fourth of July celebration committe, was one of the most successful matches ever held by the Bisbee Rifle Club.
 The weather conditions would have been perfect without that little tricky wind which assisted each rifleman in turn to put a shot or two in the outer part of the target.
 - Half the shooters had never before shot over this range and under the circumstances the scores they mace were very good and the large attend snce was gratifying evidence to the rife club of the interest which is being aroused in the sport.
 Ahe first prize, fine sporting rifle, was won by M. w. Mitchell. '. F. Ashby and J. w. Fisher tied for the second prize, si0, cash and agreed to divide :he money. The third prize, $500 cash was taken by J. E. Curry.
 Many re-entries were shot and the best scores of the contestants were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 COMMENCES AT CLUB

One of the Hottest contested sets of ie ms ever played on the Country club courts was finished on Sunday in the first round of the Doubles tournament. This was in the match between Baker and Milton and Reesler and Landon. The former pair had taken the first set6-4 and had the second 5-3 with 45-15 on the game when their oppon- ents made great brace. Roesler and Landon proceeded to take that game and the next and from that time on games were alternately won by either team until the score stood HI. The next two games and the set were then taken by Baker and Ms.don, the set standing 1911. The other matches won in the first round of the doubles Sunday Poppen and Banks 6-2. 6-4, vs. Hague and Notman; while Pelton and Banks drew a bye.
 In the singles the second round was practically completed the matches and byes being, Corey. bye; H. Banks 6I3, 0-6. 6-2 vs. T. Field, N. Baker 6-2. 6-1, vs. Clarkson: Hague, bye; Penney 6-4, 60 vs. Notman. Landon 6-2, 60, vs. R. Banks: Milton. bye: Poppen 6-1 60. vs. Roesler. Second round H. Banks G., 6-2, vs. Corey; Baker 6-l, s-1. vs. Hague: Landon 60, 60 vs. Penney.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
GOLF PLAYERS SHOW GOOD FORM IN GAME Two Tournaments Are Feature of Celebration on Warren
 Club Links

Twenty-two entries made up the list of players in the open golf tourna- ment on the Country club links and some excellent cards were turned in although the course was not at its best The tournament was at medal play, the players going eighteen holes and selecting a nine hole card for theid scorr. The result has not been an nounced and cannot be until after the committee shall have met and deter mined a protest which has been en- tered.
 The best cards were those of Cuthbert of Douglas and Allen and it is the score of the later which was protested. He is alleged tB have lifted from the water on the eigtth hole forward in- stead of back. Shall the protest be allowed, the Spalding trophy will go to Cuthbert, but otherwise a play off will be necessary to determine the ownership. of the cup.s
 Only three Douglas players entered. Cuthbert, T. NJ. Smith and Thomas and Cuthbert was the only one of the trio to turn in a card. He made his round with Gerald Sherman.
 sThe best scores made were Cuth- bert A.. Allen A, Pelton 45, Ziesman 43, Sherman 46, Lewis 47, Hamilton 5o and Notman 50. the remainder of the scores running from 52 to 60. Yesterday there was two-baIl foursome tournament scheduled and played on the links. number of pairs competing. It was a sort of double event as two prizes were awarded. one for the best medal score and th,. other for the best showing against Colonel Bogie. Hamilton and Lewis took both prizes with a card of sS. The threatening weather kept many players away as did other attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
RUNNING RACES WERE
 ExCITfNClY CLOSE.

1eSterday afternoon the running races were finished on the track and only one accident occurred to ma.' the sport, which fortunately was nol serious. In the relay races four soldiers had horses entered and one bolted throwing its rider. Private Will son, for whom medical aid was sum- moned. It was at first thought thet he was badly hurt but this proved not to be the case as he had merely had his breath knocked from him.
 7 The first race of the afternoon was the running free-for-all at a half mile and in this race Lieutenant Andrews entry took the money after a good race. with Jay Wilmoth's horse run. ming second, J. J. Bowen's entry third and Hanscom's horse last. The time was 54 seconds.
 The COW pony race was the next on the card and the $50 purse was pulled down by the horse entered by Mrs. Lawhon which finished first O: the Arizona COW ponies and second to a pony owned by Lieutenant An drews. In this race Lieutenant Andrews wanted it especially under stood that he would not accept a prize if his pony won for under the rules his horse was not eligible. Lieuten- ant Andrews has pony which has been used as a COW pony in Oregon but not in Arizona as the conditions of the race demanded. He was very anxious to run this horse and there fore requested that he be permitted to start him but only on condition that he was not competing for the purse Thus the judges saw fit to grant the privilege and the officers pony finished first. Time 27 seconds.
 The relay race closed the days sport and was a novelty. These races are always popular when pulled off ana the last race of the program prove'l to be one of the best. One of the troopers of the Eighth cavalry, Tuck Potter won the $50 purse in this event.
 It was in this last race that the accident occurred and Private Wilson was injured by being thrown from an unmanageable horse. but as stated, he was not seriously injured
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
GAMES ARE LOST
Douglas Demons Take Two Straight From Wolf's War
 riors in First Series
SECOND MEETING IS q,DsE HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

Try as they may, it seemed simply out of the question for Wards War. riors to take the O'Donovon Demons into camp in the two games played Sunday. although during the matinee contest 1t did seem for a while as though the visitors would be walloped.
 The morning stunt, lost to the vis- itors by a score of to ?, was one guests caught Peebles asleep and sim ply pounded out the game before that young man was aroused. When once Peebles got going. it was practically |one-two-three for the Douglasites. The damage twas done in the first and second innings during which Peebles was apparently ineffective but from then on the St. Louis boy seemed to come out of the trance.
 His fast ones were like peas aud his twisters of the sort that Royal even had trouble in finding. but they were all mysterious to the visiting batting aggregation. But it remained for the matinee game to attract over 800 fans and produce some of the best ball ever seen in the Warren district.
 In the list of heroes of the day. one MT. Wacey. twho was not good enough for Douglas) was the one ana only answer. In four trips to the plate. Wacey uncovered a single, double and a tripple-he batted in one of the runs, perched on third when a run meant tie and extra innings, had two assists and one put out without the semblance of an error and, in fact, he was pretty much the whole thing.
 Had some of his team mates found Kane in anything half as effective well, there's no use to say 1t. One of the classiest plays of the entire game was in the sixth inning when Douglas runner perched on frs. and another sent up high foul back of third. Royal tore after it as though it was a question of life or death. While still on the run. he suared the sphere and at the same time the runner made a dash for second How Royal got his balance and sent that peg across that diamond and square into Borsch's hands Is something the fans cannot figure out. At any rate. the throw. as well as the catch, was perfect and a beautiful double resulted
 While there were other goor feat ures. it must not be figured that Douglas was at all asleep. Far from it and incidentally. they have some ball players. too. Fords work at sec ond was of major league class and the ground that he covered was some what of great big lot. Je Brand. whom Bisbee failed to cinch. showed up well at first while Kane, although getting but three strikeouts, kept his hits we'll scattered and excepting Wacey, he had little trouble in dispos- ing of the Bisbee batters.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
MEADOWBR00K TEAM
 WINS GAME IN LONDON
American Team erinss Home Cup Carefully Cherished By
 the British

LONDON, July 1.-The American po- To cup was won today by Meadowbrook team to ?. A crowd which num- berd 5000 cheered the Americans when the final result was proclaimed and again when the quartette of players who have carried everything before them since their arrival in England, went up to the royal stand to receive the cup which has been In England's possession for twenty-three years. The Prince and Princess of Wales heartily congratulated the Am ericans on the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Try Murine Eye Remedy In baby's eyes for seaIiy eyeiIds. It soothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
.PAPKE DEFEATED
 BY kETCHEL
Milwaukee Assassin Fights Just Fourteen Rounds With
 Broken Hand
ILLINOIS THUNDERBOLT
 FULLY EXPECTED DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-StanleS ketchel of Michigan is still the worlds middle weight champion. Tn a desperate gruelling battle during which the champion was constantly on the aggressive, he was awarded the decision over Billy Papke of Illinois at the end of the twentieth round. the fight limit. Ketchel claim, ed to have broken his right hand in the sixth round and this assertion was subsequently, verified. The deci- sion of the referee was greeted with mixture of cheers and hoots.
 Referee Roche after the contest made the following statement:
 "Ketchel was the raggressor at al! times. FurthermerS. ehe landed clear and harder punches and-scored the only knock down whicf was in the tenth round. Although nearly every body seems to think Papke slipped to the floor, there is absolutely no question but that Ketchel earned a clear cTt decision
 The assassin" as Ketchel has been christened by ring followers, bade fair to literally live up to this name. He forced the fighting from the tap oi the gong with the exception of thc third, and enjoyed a clear lead the first half of the battle
 In the eleventh, Ketchei landed time and again with ponderous lefts but tiy as he would, he could not find a vital place. Both men were bleed. ing freely at this stage of the battle. Papke. in particular, splitting bleod from his mouth and nose until the center of the ring resembled shambies.
 Fighters Show Hatred.
 The feature of the fight was the extreme viciousness with which both men fought, as apparent hatred lurk- ed behind every punch When seen in his dressing room. Ketchel gave out this statement: T broke my right hand in the sixth round and later. in the eighth round, believe. dislo- cated my left thumb. But for these mishaps I would have made short work of Papke. I could not hit an came, especially in the tenth round. an only too glad to give PapEe another chance"
 Brother Expected Draw.
 Ed. Papke, brother and manager of the defeated pugilist. minced no words in showing his displeasure over the decision. He said: The decision rendered this afternoon by Roche was the 'rawest' and worst I have ever heard given in a prize ring. Every fair minded man unhesitatingiy said Papke should have been given draw. I do not claim that he should have been given the decision"
 This statement of Ed. Papke show ed the sentiments of the entire Papke contingent. The defeated pugilist said nothing further than that he would meet Ketchel at any time again
 Willis Britt said, that unless Ketchers hand improved, the cham pion would not be able to fight Jim Finn in Los Angeles on July IA next