davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
SCHOONER PERISH
Es IN STORM
The Captain and Three Men Went
Down with Ship While Two
Of the Crew Escaped,
IBy Associated Press. ]

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l3.-The
schooner Witch Hazel went down in
Long Island sound off New Haven last
night during the storm. The captain
and three men were drowned, two
others OF the crew being saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
AUTO VS.. BULL.

A doctor of Paris, Texas, owns
red automobile. The doctor, in the
red auto, was spinning along country
road when bull challenged the right
oi.way. In the collusion which fol
lowed, the bull was killed and the red
auto was slightly damaged. The moral
of the tale is that it i3 perfectly safe
to 90 forth into the country lanes, rid
ing in an auto OF any color most ad-
mired.-Temple Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
Fire Loss at Waxahachie s15o,oco
[By Associated Press. ]

Waxahachie, Texas, Nov, IA
careful estimate of yesterdays fire
loss is s137 300, but it is expected that
the final figures will be s150,O00. The
work of clearing away the debris was
begun today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
FIFTY PEOPLE DOOMED
Steamer on Rocks Driven by Waves
to Certain Destructi =.
[By Associated Press. ]

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Washington, which ran ashore on Pea
cock Spit yesterday. is being driven
by southeast gale toward the rocks
between Cape Disappointment and
North Head. 1t IS believed that many
or all OF the fifty persons on board are
doomed. A terrible sea is running.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
THIRD VICTIM Of BL|z-
zARD IN CHICAGO
tBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov 13.-The intense cold
claimed another victim today, making
three since Saturday night William
X. Johnson, aged 40, was found uncon-
scious in the street. He died in an
ambulance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
AVIATOR FOWLER AT Ell PAso.
Try Assnciated Press ]

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 13.-Aviator
Fowler. who has been stuck in sand
fifteen miles west of FL Paso for eight
day. succeeded in rising today and
days. succeeded in rising today and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
TERRELL OUT OF
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Texarkana, Texas, Nov. 13.-J. NJ.
Terrell today issued a statement for
mally announcing that he has with
drawn from the congressional race in
the First district.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
LAWYERS HAVE FINISHED
ARGUMENTS
! jury Will Get Thorndale lynching
Case Late This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press.l

Cameron, Texas, Nov. 13.-The case
growing out of the lynching OF Fer
nando Gomez, Mexican lad, at
Thorndale, Is expected to go 10 the
jury late today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
COLORADO SALT
WORKS BURNED
IBY Associated Press. ]

Ell Paso Texas, Nov. 13.-The Colo
RADIO Salt Company's plant at Colorado,
Texas, was destroyed by. fire this
morning. The loss was s25O,OOO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
FATALLY SHOT BY
BOY HUNTERS
IBy Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 13.-May
Sheffield, aged 10, was accidentally
shot by two boys while hunting yes
terday. She died this morning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-13
RAILROADS MAY PAY FOR
ELEVATING GRAIN IN TRANSIT
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Nov. 13.-The supreme
court today held that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has no power
TO prohibit railroads from paying mill
operators for "elevating grain in
trnnsit ~
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Those whe were fortunate enough
to attend the regular meeting of the
N Centre Paront-Teachers Assooia-
sion, held at the grammar school on
Friday afternoon. had the opportunity
of listening to an interesting and in
structive program.
Prof Nichols, principal of the Cen
trail Union High School, spoke on the
subject of Discipline in the Home and
in the School," confining himself most
ly to the latter part of the subject
discipline in the school. He classified
discipline under two heads, as phys
ical or mental, and emphasized strong
ly the fact that, in order to use sue
cessfuliy either kind, the disciplinari-
an must have a knowledge of the
childs temperame aud home infau-
ence as well as thorough under
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

standing of all the facts pertaining to
the case in question. Prof Nichols
heartily Endorsed what he termed as
the lead" method in dealing with chill
dree instead Of the drive method;
and he said that the important thing
was to teach the child self control.
Prof. House, instructor Of mathe-
mates at the High School, spoke on
the subject, How Shall We Prevent
the Exodus of Our Boys from the
Country to the City?" In the first
place, he questioned the advisability
Of preventing this exodus entirely, for
the cities need country-trained men
to carry on some of their most i'm
portant enterprises. He then gave
a series of interesting statistics TO
show that during the last fifty years
the rate of increase in population in
our country has greatly exceeded the
rate of increase in our products, so
that if this continues in the future,
the United States will have to import
larger and larger percentage of its
food stuffs. Prof. House stated that,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

as there is only about ten per cent
more land available for agriculture
than is already under cultivation, the
only thing left to do is to increase
the efficiency of the present farm
lands. by improved methods of culti-
walton. by thorough study OF the
laws of plant and animal life, in short
by reducing the art of farming to a
science .
The speaker gave as the reason for
boys wanting to go to the city the at
fractions and seeming advantages of
the city as compared with the usual
drudgery of farm life. This is being
overcome in a great measure by the
interurban electric lines, rural free
delivery, rural telephones, improve
ment of roads. and the ever increasing
use of automobiles. Prof, House urged
that the boys should be taught to
farm intelligently and scientifically;
that they should be made TO see the
necessity of helping to solve this farm
problem, of making each acre produce
double its present yield; that they
should be shown the advantages of
the farm, then the country boys will
see the Importance of their remaining
on the farms.
The talks were interspeTsed with
music furnished by members of the
grammar school orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOlDERS
ON THE BIRCH CANAL

Notice is hereby given that water
will be turned out of the Birch Canal,
Friday, December l, 1911, for the pur-
pose of cleaning, with scrapers, this
canal
Work will begin as soon as material
is dry enough to handle, at the east
end and proceed as rapidly as possible
down the canal
Water will be turned ia as soon as
possible and as soon as work is COM
pleted 1t is estimated that water
will be out from one to two weeks
and depending upon the portion OF
the canal in question.
All water users are hereby notified
to so arrange their irrigation and
stock water to cause as little incon-
venience as possible.
IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY No. !
R. S. CARBERRY,
Superintendent.
Imperial, Calf, Nov. "a, 1911. n
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

Daily Imperial Valley Preas, q a
year in Imperial Valley, s. a year else.
where. Please tell your neie4.brs.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
OF Main street. Phone Main 1. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
At SalOmon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

Wear Grover shoes Tor tender feet.
At SMomon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

Dressmaking and sewing q al kinds.
Room 10. over n Centre Bank. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-25

Everybody Smiles when there's a box OF
Mexriman's Chocolates around. John e.
Davis. druggist. tt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
5roomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, May Words ship
ments: Wheat last week, 11,0SS; pre-
vious week, 12,016,0O0; last year, H.
0h0,000. Corn, last week, 1,s93,0OO;
previous week, 1,S41,000; last year L.
576, 900.
Wheat: The market was steady at
the opening and X higher, being in
fiuenced by the firmer American cables
on Saturday. Later there was pro-
nounced covering by shorts in May and
this month advanced an additional n,
with July firmly supported and Octo-
Der 4 lower than the opening. Not
withstanding the liberal shipments to
the continent France was bidding for
cargoes on passage and although these
were fairly liberal they were firmly
held. During the morning, the market
was firmly held for the near months
while the far north was under pres
sure of increasing Indian offers for dis
tant shipments. At 1880 p. m, the
market was firm and unchanged to Il
higher than Saturday.
Corn The market was quiet and
unchanged. Danubian shipments were
larger but these were Offset by a stead :
Ter demand from spot Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
CHIEF MALVEY HAS
RESIGNED JOB
HEAD OF THE POLICE DEPART
MENT RENDERED HIS REsIGNA-
TioN YESTERDAY - ACTING
MAYOR LAMB PLACES KNAPP
IN TEMPORARY CHARGE.

Chief Of Police Peter e. Malvey, in
letter to Acting Mayor John Lamb,
yesterday afternoon, asked that he be
relieved of his duties as head of the
Moorhead police department. Alder
man Lamb accepted the resignation
and Immediately place c. H. Knapp,
temporarily in charge of the police
station, until the voluntary act OF Mr.,
Malvey has been acted upon by the
city council at the regular meeting of
that body, May 8. At that date 1t is
presumed that Mayor Davy will have
returned from his winter sojourn In
California.
On the matter of the resignation Of
the police chief, Alderman Lamb is
very reticent and says. he prefers that
the talking be done by the mayor when
he makes to him such reports that he
will have to make. All Mr.. Lamb
would say was that the act of resign
ing was voluntary on the part Of MIR.
Malvey, who insisted that he be reliev-
ed at once and his request was granted.
Naturally the act of Malvey has set
tongues to wagging and the air is full
of reasons, and hints. are quoted that
recently Mr.. MaIvey is alleged to have
erred in judgment to the extent of
destroying his usefulness as head of
the department. There are many ex-
pressions Of regret that Mr.. Malvey has
decided to see fit to sever himself as
chief at police headquarters and on the
other hand many of his friends think
he has done wisely.
Among the names mentioned as pos
sible candidates. for the police head
vacancy are ]. "A. Williams and Jalmer
Erickson, the former it is said having
the pole position. 1t was stated the
day after election that Mayor Davy
was not exactly in accord with Mr..
Malvey and his management Of police
affairs and that sooner or later he
would name new chief and from one
prominent coterie in city politics the
name Of ]. A. williams was more used
than any other. Among the support
ers of Mr.. Davy, as mayor, Mr., Will
liams has the confidence OF influences
which would be likely to have consid-
cradle weight If he still has ambitions
to wear the cap and star of chief
of police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
EIGHT FARGO men
ATTEND MEETING
EIGHT RESIDENTS OF THE CITY
WILL BE PRESENT AT THE
NORTHWESTERN DEVELOP
MENT ASSOCIATION AT HEEL.
ENA.

Eight citizens Of Fargo comprised
the local delegation to the meeting OF
the Northwestern Development asso-
citation at Helena this week. The men
boarded the special Great Northern
train which left here this morning at
Z O'Clock for Helena.
The special thain that passed
through the city carried eleven coaches
and the train was one of the incest
in the service of the road Several
hundred men were aboard from the
twin cities who will be delegates to
the Helena meeting. other men will
be picked up along the line between
here and the Montana capital city.
The members of the Fargo party
were: r. A. Bristol, OF the firm of
Bristol & Sweet; George Hall of Hall
Robertson Co.; o. G. Smith of The
North Dakota Harness Co.; John
Bathrick Of Nichols & Shepard Thresh-
Ing Machine Co.; ]. d. Angel of
Reeves & Co.; Oscar Hallenberg of the
Meredith. Drug Co.; j. A. Forth of
Crane & Ordway Co.; and c. o. Fol-
let of the Fargo Mercantile co.
The special train bearing the dele
gates on the return trip will leave
Helena next Friday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Moorhead Department
CHILDREN Did WELL
Pupils Of Fifth and Sixth Grades Of
Central Schools Aoquit Them
selves Admirably.

Few more attractive entertainments
In which little children principally flg-
ured have been given here than the
one at the normal auditorium, Satur-
day evening, by the pupils of the fifth
and sixth grades of the Central build
ing Of the Moorhead public schools.
The production was the pretty little
operetta, The Gypsy Queen, a work
aptly designed for children, and It
was played remarkably well and ex-
cellent training was reflected in the
musical features which are prominent
IN choruses by Gypsies, spirites and
Tyrolenians. The staging was all
that could be desired and there were
several ensemble pictures which
aroused great delight Self possession
was quite prominent In the work Of
the juvenile opera singers which made
the action of the operetta quite
smooth. Resale was taken by Flora
Lewis; Mother Grunt, head of the
Gypsies, splendidly portrayed by
Helen Huntoon; first Gypsy, Frank
Bayer; zounster, Robert sharp;
Queen Of the FAIRIES, Marguerite Me-
lander. The work was produced under
the direction Of Miss Carlotta A. Hal
lock, supervisor of music in the Moor
mead public schools, assisted by Miss
Ruth Donaldson. both Of them work
Ing very assiduousIy. in the perfection
of their charges for this entertain
ment, for their execution was spIen-
did and there was a thoroughness in
the training methods which reflected
great credit upon the teachers named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Duluth Flax.
Local Markata.
E. ME-. AGENTS GATHER

Fifty agents Of the E. M. F. Co,
will gather in Fargo tomorrow to be
the guests of Manager Graham Of the
Fargo branch at a general meeting
and banquet Of the sellers OF the cars
carried by the company.
Tomorrow at noon the agents will
be given banquet at Prizes hall, ana
Immediately following this, big NOV
ing picture show Will be put on. The
entire group of men employed in the
factory of the company will be shown
by the film, and a picture trip will
be taken through the plant. The film
is about 10000 feet long.
The picture part of the entertain
ment will be similar to that given at
the thirty-six other branches of the
company throughout the United
States. 1t will be entirely educational
and will tend to give the agents 4
more thorough knowledge of the cars
that are sold by the E. M. C. Co.
Among the distinguished visitors
who will be here tomorrow .will be
Mr.. Flanders, the general manager
and president Of the e. M. F. Co. III
Fl. Smith and j. c.. Hahn, two fac
tory experts; w. J. Lane and William
Souls, two drivers and racers of the
and William Nutter, NOV
ing picture expert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
MAY TERMOF COURT
OPENED TODAY
JUDGE NYE PREsIDEs OVER
FIRST REGULAR TERM OF
COURT IN HIS HOME COUNTY
DELIVERED CHARGE TO GRAND
JURY.

The general May term of the district
court for Clay county was opened at
10 O'Clock this morning, Hon. c. A.
Nye, Judge, presiding. This was Judge
Nye's first regular term in his home
county since his elevation to the bench
last fall.
There was a big array OF attorneys
present, nearly all of them members
Of the Clay county bar. Among the
outsiders were John s. Frame of En-
gerud, Holt & Frame of Fargo and
Cyrus M. Johnston Of Detroit. MINI.
]. P. Vandersluis of Fergus Falls was
at the stenographer's table.
To the second of the time appointed
Judge Nye took his seat at the fine
new Judges desk which has been made
part Of the extensive improvements
and changes which have been made to
the courtroom during the winter After
the usual Hear We, hear We, by Sher-
iff Whaley the court told the clerk to
call the roll Of the grand jury and as
he did the members took their places.
There were two or three absentees and
as two of them were citizens of Moor
head and there being no apparent good
reason for their being tardy there was
a look of dfspleasure. on the face Of the
court, who after word or two with
court officer remarked sharply, he
must appear here forthwith" In a few
minutes the tardy ones took their
places and the jury was sworn by
Clerk McCubrey.
The court then began to instruct
the jury according to law, reading to
them those statutes he Is required to
read. He emphasized the duties of the
iurv relating to the selling of liquor
to Indians and also added that 1t was
Just as important to protect students
and pupils so that II there were COM
plants OF selling liquors to minors It
was the duty Of the jury to probe the
matter carefully.
He also called attention to the matter
of forest and prairie fires from which
vast damage had been done in the
state and if there has been any breach
OF the laws the jury must investigate
closely. Closing the court with en-
phasis read the law regarding the ex-
cusing of Jurors, that unless the .ex-
cuses came within those cited in the
law It was useless to come to him.
| After the grand jury had been ques-
toned by County Attorney Johnson
as to citizenship the jury retired to
their room to begin the Investigation
Of whatever business. the county at
torney had to present Judge Nye APP
pointed John Lamb, jr., as foreman OF
the jury. It is understood that the
original business promises to be very
light and what cases there are are of
minor order.
Following the filing out of the grand
jury Judge Nye began the call OF the
civil calendar on which there are log
cases. It was not quite completed
when the time came for the noon re-
cess. This afternoon the court heard
number of motions. On the calendar
are eighteen cases against the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railway
companies. There is one case against
the Great Northern arising out of the
burning Of the Columbia hotel in Janu-
ary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
Boy Scouts Look Hike.

The boy scouts of the First M e.
church went on their weekly hike with
Scout Master ]. M. Walters last Fri
Cay afternoon, all decked out with their
new lion blankets. Their destination
was Ave miles up the river on the
Minnesota side, where they discovered
they were opposite the Y. M. c.. A,
scouts camp. They received greetings
from the Y. scouts in the semaphore
signals Every one of the lion scouts
felled a tree and cooked supper, con-
sisting of meat. which was cooked on
wire, eggs, baked in mud balls, and
baked potatoes. During supper the
patrol leader announced that he had
appointed Dewey Taclxaberry as cor
poral. Plans were made about their
STATS for the next hike, which is ia
occur next Friday night.
One of the features was a game in
which the new corporal was sent to
hide and ind his way hack TO camp
| ii possible, without being touched by
the other boys. Orrin Wilson sue
ceeded in touching the corporal and
was thus the winner of the game
After putting out the fire and rollins
up the blankets the boys left for tho
city reaching here about $50 o'clock
The boys are full of praise for their
two scout masters, Rev. Mr.. Walters
and Secretary Wolf or the r. The M
e. scouts go out for an all night hike
next Friday and four new scouts viii
| be initiated at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
gAsT SIDE NorEs.

John M. Bayer contemplates the
erection OF cottage at Killarney
beach on Pelican lake and expects to
have 1t ready for occupancy by the
end Of June.
The Moorhead high school baseball
team fell victims to the bunch at
Hawley last Saturday afternoon. The
score was to in favor OF the Hawley
team which made its scores In the last
two innings
The body Of Charles Gunderson. who
has been missing since last May, was
found Saturday on the farm of Alfred
Malmgren, near Parkers Prairie, for
whom Gunderson was working at the
time of his disappearance. Malmgren
found a hat which he recognized as. one
belonging to the missing man and MAX
ing search OF the brush nearby, found
what remained of the body.
Edward Littler of the Hub C1othins
store has bought two choice tots near
Eighth avenue south and Eleventh
street. He will use them for a garden
this year and will probably build nexi
year
DR.. O. J. Hagen gave practical
address on the subject of Tuberculosis
at Trinity Lutheran church last night
before congregation which filled the
house. The doctor couched his Ian
guage in words easily to be understood
in his description Of methods used t.
battle with the disease.
Or. Hagen addressed he Mems sem.
mar of the Congregational church or
the subject OF tuberculosis, during the
Sunday school hour yesterday.
Al baseball game between Concor.
dia college and the Wahpeton Science
school Of North Dakota, was In prog.
ress on the local grounds this after.
noon.
@. w. Simmons was called upon to.
day to play the piano accompaniment
at the Orpheum theatre this week
A. Larkins. a veteran OF the civil war
accompanied by his daughter in-Iaw 81
Lisbon. N. D.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Fitch Of Sixth street south.
The daughter OF Mrs. M HannebohI
years old. who has been patieni
at the Moorhead hospital for some time
suffering from an injury to one OF hel
arms has been removed to her home Il
await the results Of fracture. The
| arm is in q serious condition and tbs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-01
CHARGES AGAINST
N. D. APPOINTEES

Washington, May IAN investiga-
ton OF not less than three federal ap-
pointments in North Dakota is un-
der way by congress. They are G. e.
Childs as postmaster at Kenmare, r.
N. Stevens Of the Bismarck landoffice
and j. G. Quinlivan register at Dick
inson. Stevens record in Alaska il
urged against him while the latter is
charged with drunkenness.
When the charges were laid before
the committee Chairman Nelson al
once appointed subcommittee. COM
posed of Clark Of wyoming, Gamble OF
South and Thornton of Louisiana to
probe them. Sylvane Ferris, former
Roosevelt appointee at Dickinson and
c. L. Lindstrom, who failed of APP
pointment, 1t is understood are be-
hind the charges.
The Kenmare postoffice fight in
wolves the appointment Of g. r. Childs
Corbett was originally appointed but
he failed OF confirmation by the SEN
ate last session, Childs appointment
followed shortly after. Mr.. Corbett
who is here charged political trickery
upon the part of Postmaster General
Hitchcock in appointing Childs. Chair
man Bourne Of the postoffice commit
tee has promised to appoint a SUBJ
committee to look into the matter.