davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

Just before the Pioneer goes
to press meeting was held by
the Fourth Of July committee to
complete plans for the big cele-
bration at Wibaux. Various
committees were accordingly ap-
pointed, and every detail will be
handled in a systematic manner.
The matter of securing addi-
tional peace officers for that day
was discussed, and agreed that
committee ask for two deputies
and three city marshals.
To avoid accident a speed limit
of 8 miles per hour for autoes
within city limits will be en-
forced. Among other ordinances
agreed upon for that day was to
shut out all vehicle traffic on Wi
baux street, between Organ av-
enue and First Avenue South,
and that no autos be allowed in
the ball park.
In addition to the usual sports,
such as racing, rough riding, etc.,
the committee is endeavoring to
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

secure an aviator who will guar
antee two flights with an areo-
plain on this occasion. Two good
ball games have been scheduled
with the Beach Giants, and the
Beach Cornet Band Of Is pieces
has also been engaged to assist
the Wibaux Cornet Band of the
same number. Every effort will
be made to provide accomoda-
tions for the visitors, and to en-
tertain them every minute in the
day.
Shortly before the meeting ad-
journed, communication was
read by Mr.. Kinney from a
wrestler who wished to arrange
for a match here, and following
a short discussion it was agreed
to provide for same.
A purse of $1,000 will be hung
up for the ball games, 5000 Of
which is guaranteed for the los
ers in each game-in fact liberal
purses for all kinds of sports will
be awarded.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

The Score by Innings r. H. f..
Beach 0-O-0-0-1-1-O-2-O 6
Wibaux 3-0-1-0-1-O-2-l-x 8 122
xLang out in sixth, hit by batted ball
zNelson out in third, hit by batted ball.
Summary Sacrifice hit, Me-
lander; stolen bases, Melander.
Peterson 2; tWo-base hits, Peter
son, Armatrout, Smith; left on
bases, Beach 5, Wibaux 6; bases
on balls, off Cadreau l, off Mel
son l; struck out, by Cadreau 10,
by Nelson 6; double play, Starr
to Tucker; hit by pitcher, Mill
gan, Smith, Starr; passed balls.
Reed 2; umpire, J. w. Elliott, of
Dickinson; time of game, 2 hours;
attendance, $50.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23
Special Train
For Wibaux
Large Delegation of
Fans Accompanied
Tigers to Dickinson

A special train Of three coaches,
under the management Of Agent
B. D. McMasters, and bearing
large banners on either side with
the inscription "Wibaux Baseball
Club" pulled out for Dickinson
on last Sunday morning, loaded
almost to it's capacity with local
fans, who accompanied the Tigers
to that place to witness what
proved to be a very interesting
game although the interesting
part came in the ninth inning, as
usual.
''OH! YOU FATAL NINTH"
The game stood 8 to 3 in the
Tigers favor up until the last
half of the ninth, when they
made a couple of misplays, to-
gether with couple Of passes by
Armstrong, scoring two men and
filing the bases, with only one
man down. At this stage of the
game Armstrong, who had pitch
ed good ball for eight innings,
was pulled out and substituted
by Cadreau, who retired the side
after two men had scored on him,
boosting the score to z and 8.
The Dickinson club had new
pitcher on the mound, who had
been pitching for Madison "U,
in the person of Mr.. Bentz, who
seemed to have everything, but
he could do nothing with the Wi
baux Tigers, who had their hit
ting clothes on Sunday.
The feature Of the game were
a sensational catch in right field
by Cadreau, who went clean to
the fence and caught a ball that
looked impossible, and the way
Dave Tucker held down the first
sack wasn't slow he looked like
a real Hal Chase. Bob Jennings
got three hits Sunday out of four
times at bat.
Following is the box score and
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

Glendlye has been placed on the
list Of towns which are to have
postal savings banks. The insti-
tuition will be in operation some
time next month. Monitor.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

meet next Tuesday, when the bal
ance of the officers will be ap-
pointed.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-06-23

Found-A good place to Cele-
brate the Fourth-Wibaux.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
FARMER KILLS HIS
BROTHER IN FIELD

ROGERS CITY, Mich, Oct. PA
posse started in pursuit of Adam
Kufel 35 years old, farmer living
in Krakow township, Presque Isle,
who sho tand killed his brother, Isa-
dore kufel, aged 80, yesterday.
Adam called at the home OF his
brother and asked Isadore's wife
where her husband was working. He
was directed TO field near the home.
Mrs. Kufel followed her brother-in-
law 10 the field.
Are you going TO pay back the
$500 that you stole from my wife,
lsadore, seeing the rifle carried by
his brother, and being much afraid OF
him, answered, "Yes, yes," whereupon
A. dam without another word shot
him. The bullet entered the lower
ja wand came out the back of the
neck, causing instant death
The brother then made his escape
and Is pursued by Sheriff kulhman
and force of men
The feud between the brothers is
OF several years standing and al
though they own adjoining farms
they have been bitter enemies The
feud arose over fayors claimed by
Adam to have been shown Isadore by
his father, Simon Kufel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
REBEL LEADER PROCLAIMS
HIMSELF PRESIDENT of
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Gen. Ii Yuan Hung Notifies
Foreign Consuls at Hankow
of His Action.
GUARANTEES PROTECTION.
Move Is Answer to Imperial
Governments Overtures For
Peace Made Yesterday.

SHANGHAI, Oct 27.-Gen. Ii uan
flung proclaimed himself provision
a, president OF the new republic OF
China al Hankow today. Notification
OF the Generals action has been duly
received by the foreign consuls, who
are assured that the provisional gov
ernment will do all in its power TO
protect foreign interests during the
present period of widespread unrest.
Ii Yuan Hung has commanded the
rebel forces in about Hankow ever
since the present outbreak began. 1t
is believed his elevation will be ac-
cepted by the reyolutionists through
out the country.
The proclamation of a Chinese re-
public is the rebels answer to the
imperial governments overtures. i'm
piled in It's surrender yesterday to the
national assembly's demands, for a
termination OF the revolution In con-
sideration OF immediate and sweeping
reforms.
Obviously Gen. LII does not think
the governments reform offers were
made in good faith. Whether the rank
and file. OF the revolutionists will
agree with him is yet to be seen.
1t is taken for granted, however, that
he did not take his present action
without satisfying himself concerning
the trend OF popular opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

When | came to New York,
twenty years ago, the CAM
/. MEYER SHOE STORE was Just
beginning it's first REAL AD-
VERTISING CAMPAIGN. In
those days it's business was ad-
vertised like every other busi-
ness-big headlines, announce
ments of unusual values, reduc-
tion sales, ETC., all of which was
regarded as perfectly legitimate.
During the lifetime of Mr.. A.
j. Camrneyer, the founder of
the business, this policy con-
tinued. At Mr.. Cammeyer's
death the business was bought
by LOUIS NJ. HART, who had
been manager of the store for
many years.
Mr.. Hart had HIS OWN
IDEAS about advertising, and
when he assumed control of the
business he carried out his ideas.
About year ago he met a young
man-MR. E. j. GOULSTON-
= whose advertising methods APP
pealed to Mr.. Hart, and he en-
tcostinued On Lsst Pase).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
SAYS GRAPES PRODUCE
MORE BLOOD THAN MEAT

Grapes actually produce more
blood than meat" is the assertion OF
."Ollie" Dustin, general passenger
agent for the Ashley & Dustin steam
er line.
The steamer Kirby has been bring
ing in grapes from the Putin Bay~isl-
ands all fall, and the intense demand
for the choicest quality caused Mr..
Dustin TO try 10 find some reason why
the consumption should be so large.
Scientists have proven that for the
same weight. grapes actually pro-
duce more blood than meat. The re-
markabie consumption of grape juice,
grape jellies, buffers, jams, etc. GER
tainly backs up this statement.
The demand for the Putin Bay
grapes at the Ashley & Dustin dock
has been SO great that the regular
shipments did not nearly meet IL. Ac-
cordingly, Mr. Dustin made a special
trip to Put-in-Bay and purchased the
entire output of the large Burgoif
vineyard, which grows some OF the
very choicest Catawba grapes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
NJ 'NAMARA'S COUNSEL TO
FIGHT INDIANAPOLIS PLAN
Think Grand Jury Investigation
Is Attempt to Take Evidence
To Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 27.-Cer.
tain that the action of the federal
authorities at indianapolis in starting
fedora; grand jury investigation
into the dynamite plot alleged to have
been participated in by John and
James Mcnamara is the beginning OF
an attempt to bring the entire In
dianapolis evidence here for use
against James b. Mcnamara, Attor-
ney Darrow and his associates today
aie preparing to circumvent the plan.
They allege that this action of the
indianapolis federal authorities Is
part of plan by Detective Burns
and the local Merchants & Manufac.
turers' association TO overrule the In
diana state courts, and they further
allege that private attorneys hired
by the Merchants a Manufacturers
association of this city. including Os-
car I.awler, have been working a
month to develop this situation
Following the refusal of the In
diana authorities to part with the al
legged evidence, Lawler and his as.
sistants were commissioned by Dis.
trict Attorney Fredericks to develop
some method whereby the books OF
1.-THE Structural Irenworkers union
John ]. McNamara's private check
books and other documents could bs
I brought to California
! They finally decided that the only
hope was 10 interest the federal gov
ernment and this has been done. Just
how 1t is hoped finally to get the al
legged evidence here is not known and
counsel for the McNamaras are posi-.
tive that they will prevent the de-
PENDANTS being tried here for any.
tn2ng but the deaths OF Charles Has
gerty and the other twenty employees
of the Los Angeles Times.
When court re-convened today
Judge Bordwell listened to the ex'
cuses of members of the new yenire
Of forty men. He was also expected
to rule on the challenge of the de-
fense against A. d. Winter, who was
held on the jury by Bordwell despite
his statement that he would expect
John j. Mcnamara to prove his limo
cence and that he acted as a strike
breaker during the butchers strike
several years ago and was still an
tagonistic to organized labor.
fhe defense is angry because Judge
Bordwell did not forthwith excuse
Winter, but il is considered certain
that the court will finally grant the
request
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
WOMAN SUES HOUGHTON
BANK FOR S9,736.69

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 27.--Mrs.
Rae Levitan. OF this city, has brought
suit against the Houghton National
bank for S9,73669, which she alleges
the bank paid her husband ont OF her
funds without her authority
In her petition she also makes
sensational allegations against Off
cials Of the bank, one of them being
that she was held prisoner in the
bank for four hours by Cashier Will
lam Mclaughlin until she agreed to
sign note for the amount OF her hus-
bands transactions.
She claims she was too weak to re-
sist longer, haying just recovered
from n severe operation. She alleges
that the bank holds $1,000 worth OF
diamonds belonging to her which she
left there for safe-keeping, and the
bank refuses TO return them until she
settles the note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
TAX BOARD MAY SUBPOENA
MICH. MANUFACTURERS

LANSING, Mich, Oct 27.--The
state tax commission is looking up
the law to determine whether sub
penas shall be served on the manu-
facturers to bring them to Lansing.
Scores of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the executive office from
the Michigan Manufacturers associa-
tion protesting to Gov Osborn against
a special session. II Is thought here
that the corporations fear that the
bill will be railroaded through with.
out due deliberation.
Further hearings before the COM
mission OF tax inquiry have been post
poned until next Tuesday, when the
Lansing manufacturers Will. nave
their inning. Notice has been sent 10
the mine owners that the commission
VIII be ready TO entertain their com.
plants Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
Steel Trnst KHe7o
Achon Was Coming

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- Suit to
dissolve the United States Steel cor.
poration. said to be the greatest in.
dustrial concern in the world, was
filed yesterday afternoon by Atty
Gen Wickersham. at renton. n. j.
The papers I'm the case were pre-
pared by former Secretary OF War
Dickinson, who was retained two
months ago for the purpose or exam
ing all the evidence collected by the
department and the Stanley commit
tee OF the house OF representatives.
That the steel trust had become
conviheed-titat the suit was coming
was manifest from the frantic efforts
made by the steel kings I'm the last
few days TO get rid OF the Tennessee
Coal a Iron Co. and TO divest itself
of the monopoly II holds on north
western ore fields.
Dickinson's report to the attorney
general on the evidence was emood-
led with the petition. Trenton was
chosen as the place for fling the
suit because the trust was incorpor-
ated i'm New jersey. The action
brought in the United States circuit
court charges that the parent cor
poration and its subsidiaries. are An
unlawful combination In restraint OF
trade and monopoly or attempt at
monopoly. -
The recent report OF the commits
sioner of corporations declared that
on Dec. 81. 1910. the trust property
was worth sl,1s7.000.OO0. while It's
Ccentinsed on Paes Teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
GIRLS IN SALOONS
CAUSE w. G.. T. u. PROTEST

RESOLVED, That we, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance
Union representing the rst dis
trict of Michigan, an organization
OF Christian women banded to-
gether for the protection of the
home, in convention ashembled.
enter our protest against the Gus
tom Of boys and girls drinking
in the saloons OF our city and that
we urge the rigid enforcement OF
the laws regarding the same.
The above is the resolution adopted
by the w. G. t. U. convention held
in the Warren-ave. NJ. f. church
when Mrs. Lena T. Fields story OF
seeing young girls and women in
down-river saloons, as she rode into
the city on a Detroit.Toledo car
aroused the Indignation OF the mem.
bers OF the union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS PROSPEROUS
Secretary of State Martindale's
Annual Report Shows Gross
Assets Increased $2,OO0,000.
REP. \. q. STANLEY

LANSING, Mich, Oct 27.-That
the building and loan associations OF
Michigan. are in better condition than
any time in years, is shown by the
annual report issued by Secretary OF
State Frederick c. Martindale. The
gross assets of the associations were
increased ,995,09l.37. or gain or
10 per cent over the previous year.
The total assets reported is $yO.-
119,S23.19. The amount of loans on
mortgage and stock security Is $l7,-
423,91407, an increase in the past
year of $2,09S, ,29S.67. The real estate
holdings are $469, ,3510S, and the con
tingent or reserve fund, which is set
aside for losses OH real estate is $685.
363.79.
According to the report the total
membership in the various building
and loan associations now doing bust
ness in Michigan, is 44,l62, of which
1851 are investing members, and
1851 are borrowing members. The
number OF shares in force at the end
of the fiscal year is 537,219, which is
an increase OF 81 1,407 over last year.
The operating expenses for the
year have been $26S, ,353.24, or 2.21 per
cent OF the total receipts. From the
! items obtained fro mthe various re
I, ports fled, the net earnings appear tc
be $1,027 ,097Sl. and the average rate
OF earning on this basis would be a
little more than six per cent
Three associations have organized
during the past year. and at the pres
ent time there are 81 active building
and loan associations of record. AS.
sociations are examined at least once
year by an examiner appointed by
and under the direction OF the secre-
tary Of state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
Chrna's History Is
Story of Revoluhons

Chin is the oldest country of the
modern world-the only country
whose history Is both ancient and
modern. Other empires have risen,
flOurished, and fallen. China has risen
and flourished. She was d progressive
aud influential world-power before the
glory of Egypt faded, and now. thou
sands of years after Egypt went the
way OF fallen nations. China remains
practically unchanged.
But though she has kept the fires
Of national life burning continuously
for at least 5000 years, China has
not been exempt from trouble. Her
longevity is due to unparalleled ca
pacity for living down revolutions.
For the present revolution Is not her
first, nor yet her second. Her his
tory is long chronicle OF revolu-
tions
The Golden Age.
The real history of China begins
with the Chow dynasty, founded 1922
y. c.. Legendary history, however,
goes back centuries before that. The
socalled Golden Age" OF China an.
te-dates authentic history. The leg
ends tell of the wise Yao (the Chin
ese King Alfred), and of his follow
er Shun, and of how they extended
the borders of the empire, drained
flooded districts, and established mar
kets. The cruel old victorious Shangs,
who followed (twenty-eight of them
bring the legendary history to an in
glorious end
The Chow dynasty established a
benevolent feudalism, which flourish
eG for 800 years and passed in a riot
of luxury and misrule Confucius liv-
ell in the troubled times that mark
ed the decline of this dynasty.
How Name Is Derived.
after the Chows come the Tsin,
of Chin dynasty (B c. 255-206). These
were the original Chinese" from
whom China derives its name They
abolished feudalism and built the
great wall
The Chin dynasty went down in
revolution (206 b. c., and the Hans
arose. Tney lasted nearly 400 years
and made China a mighty military
power They drove the Tartar west
to Turkestan and annexed Mongolia.
Shorter dynasties followed. The
great Tans dynasty fiourished during
the centuries that led up to the
dark ages" of western civilization.
China was then a world power. Her
territory extended from the Caspian
to the Pacific.
The last strictly Chinese" emper-
ors were the Mings, who followed the
Mengel dynasty in 1858 The Mings
We're lovers OF peace and patrons of
the arts and when they found them
selves harrassed by the warlike Tar
tar tribes they asked the equally war
like Manchus TO aid them. The Man
chus did They drove back the Tar
tars and took the imperial throne of
China, which they have held to this
day.
Thus the present insurrection is an
uprising OF native Chinese against a
dynasty OF foreign rulers who have
helc the throne for nearly 800 years.
The policy OF isolation and attitude
OF itself sufficiently that China has
adopted toward the rest of the world
and that we have come to regard as
typically Chinese. are due to the
Manchu. China, before the beginning
of the Manchu dynasty, was com.
paratively liberal and progressive ma.
ton. Ii is only within the past 900
years that it's national life has been
one or stagnattun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinItyi Friday
stnbt and SATURDAY,. generally fair,
light 10 modernt( variable winds.
lower stichIgrhi Generally fair to-
ISHbt aud SDfurdny.
N-.-I--~~ pper Lnkest Moderate
west windsg fuir tUuight aud Saturday
colder tonight.
Eor the Lower lakes Moderate
northwest to west NIndsi rain snow
tosiahti saturday, EcneraiIy -fatr.
The sun sets nt fi13 y. M. and rises
Saturday ne n. m.
The moon sets tonight at 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
MRS. STANDARDS
TRIAL NEARS END

ONTONAGON. Mich. Oct. ~
Prosecuting Attorney Jones opened
arguments for the state when the
trial OF Mrs. Laura Stannard was re
sumed today. Attorney p. H. O'Brien
will follow with arguments for the
defense.
Yesterday afternoon the prosecu,
zion called eight Witnesses i'm rebuttal
10 repudate the testimony that Stan.
nard was morose and moody follow.
ing drinking spells. but few OF wit
nesses knew much concerning him
excepting when he was sober. The
state tailed TO show that Mrs Stan
nard ever bought or had in her pos
session any strychnine or other poi
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
BOYS PROGRAM IN BIG
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY
More Than $50 Delegates From
= Detroit and Outside Churches
Expected at Conferences.
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT.
Bringing Younger Lads In
Touch With Religious Life
One of the Aims.
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT.
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.

10 o'clock-Older Boys conference.
auditorium, Y. NJ G. A.. papers and
discussions by delegates.
o'clock-Oldcr Boys conference,
Life work" session
30 .o'cloCk--Older Boys confer
enCe. Service" session. closing with
a >brict address by DR.. I. J. Lansing
o'CloCk-Conference for en-
ployed men. Boys gymnasium. Y
A. e. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Oct, 27.-The fol
lowing, companies have filed articles
of Incorporation with Secretary of
State Martindale: Mercantile DeIiv
cry company. Detroit, 10000; princi
pal stockholders n. T. Uridge, Avery
Wallace. Frank Mcmillan; Genesee
Engineering company. Flint, $4,000
Towars Wayne County creamery. De
trolt, increase from $4,000 to 10000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
Brooklyn Eagle Celebrates.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Brook.
lyn Daily Eagle celebrated the seven
tieth anniversary Of its first issue
with the publication yesterday of a
special 96-page edition and with an
entertainment and reception tonight
to the present and former members
OF its stan. Dr. St Clair McKelway
the editor. and Col William Hester
president OF the corporation which
publishes IL, delivered the addresses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
AVIATOR FALLS 700
FEET TO HIS DEATH

RHEIMS. oct. Z2I.-Ayiator Despair.
net. engaged in army aerial tests, fell
700 feet and was instantly killed His
machine turned over and over as il
fell and landed sixty feet from the
aviators body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-27
-FOUR OF FAMILY DEAD

FLINT. Mich, Oct 2T.-Bernice
Needham. ia years old, is dead from
tuberculosis She is the fourth in
the family TO die. Two sisters and
her mother have died within 10
months. The father and two sons and
a daughter remain.