davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-The splendid
solid granite administration building
at the state reformatory, which has
been in course of construction for
number OF years, is now approaching
completion. All Of the granite and
other heavy work about the building
has been finished for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

DETROIT, Minn.-The Sarles Eros.
cottage at Shoreham was sold on
Wednesday to Martin Kelley of Win
nipeg. Mr.. Kelley is a prominent
business man of the Canadian city, and
this purchase will doubtless result
in other Winnipeg people coming here
for their summer home. Mr.. Kel-
ley and family have already moved
into their new summer home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
JUDGE COWAN GRANTS
indian WOMAN DIVORCE
Especial to the Tribune)

DEVILS LAKE, N D., June 30
Because her spouse had been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for murder,
Wasunham (Walking in the
HalD. wife of Isador Mazakahon
Whirling Iron) was granted a d.
vorce by Judge Cowan yesterday, At
torney Stewart of Minnewaukan ap-
pearing for the plaintiff.
MaZakahOn murdered Peter Adams
in December, 1909, and was convicted
in January. 1910, when he was SEN
fenced to the penitenttary to serve
25 years. After a little over year
his wife has decided to secure d.
virce from the man who is now behind
the bars.
Another divorce of similar nature
was granted Maggie Jones, another
Indian woman. her husband now serv-
ing 10 months sentence in the Jail
at Minnewaukan because of cruelty to
his wife. Attorney Stewart. also ap-
peared for the plaintiff in this case,
there being no defense.
FARGO-The Fargo Retail Mere
hants' association is expected to send
a delegation of twenty-five members
to Minot next month to attend the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association, which
will meet in that city at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
CUSTOMS Collector
and SON ARE BURNED

BOTTINEAU, N. D., June 80
Customs Collector Nat Meighen and
his son, Rex, suffered severe burns
about their arms and neck at noon to-
day when a pan of alcohol they were
heating caught fire and they at
tempted to carry it outside. Firemen
extinguished the blaze before much
damage was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
TRUST Co.
President
107HEPEN
(Dy AeeoeIA&sd Pcessl

NEW YOR.1, June S0.-J. B. Reich
mann, former president of a trust
company, convicted Of making false
report to the state banking depart
ment, was this morning sentenced to
serve four and one-half months in
the penitentiary by Justice Davis in
the criminal branch of the supreme
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

GRAND FORKS-Bruce Hazelton,
formerly of this city, but who has been
years, has arrived home and will be
here for about two months. He has
been located in California during the
last few months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
PLAZA man
!. i. STRUCK BY
lightning
(SneciaI to the 1rlbune)

Especial to the Trlbune)
PLAZA, N. D., June 30-Bert Loch-
en-, who resides a short distance from
the city, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed last evening. He was
driving from this town to his home on
a load of coal when the bolt descended
and killed him. He was only about
half mile from his home at the time
of his death,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
few COMP PAN|ES
remain IN TEXAS
(6y Associated Pross)

WASHINGTON, June 30-After a
talk with Secretary of War Stimson
and Major General Wood, chief of
staff of the army, Taft today author
lied the withdrawal of four regiments
from the maneuver division now at
San Antonio Texas. The regiments
will be withdrawn in the next thirty
days. Several regiments will be left
in Texas perhaps all summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
: ****************]

!: = = = + + + + + + = + + + f + 4
+
+ TAFT SIGNS PROCLAMATION. 1
+ WASHINGTON. June 3d. (
= approximately 100000 acres of
{: land have been opened to set
+ tiers under the registsation plan I
Z through a proclamation signed
= by President Taft, 150,000acres !
+ being with the Fort Berthold In. !
= dian reservation of North Dakota, !
= and 100000 in the Pine Ridge
+ and Rosebud Indian reservation
+ in South Dakota.
+ These lands are to be opened 1
+ under the registration plan here 4
= tofore followed. Registration 4
+ for North Dakota lands will be-
(, gin August II at the towns of 4
= Bismarck, Minot, Plaza, Garrison
+ and Ryder, and registration for
= South Dakota lands will begin
+ October 2 at the. towns of Cham I
+ berlain, Dallas, Gregory and Rap
= i'd City. Each~of these registra-
4: .tions will continue for three
weeks.
= - = - =. 4. a. = =. a 4. =, = - =. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
+ e*************** : + : - : +


:: PRESIDENT GEORGE A,
:. WEIGH OF THE BISMARCK (
:: COMMERCIAL CLUB Is IN RE-
:. CElPT OF A TELEGRAM FROM I
: CONGRESSMAN L. 3. HANNA (
= WHICH STATES THAT PRES. {
= iDENT TAFT HAS ISSUED THE :
: PROCLAMATION THROWING !
= OPEN THE FORT eERTHOLD :
!. INDIAN LAND TO SETTLE. 4
:: MENT, AND THAT REGiSTRA- 4
: TON WILL COMMENCE AUG.
= II. BISMARCK IS NAMED As 1
: ONE OF THE REGISTRATION I
:: POINTS. !
: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

JAMESTOWN-The flag pole on
top of the city hall was struck by
lightning during the storm of Tues
day night. but no damage was done to
the building, as the metal roofing on
the cupola seemed to scatter the cur
rent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
(sy Associates tsss)

lBy AssocIatSd pss)
LOUISVILLE, KY, nne 3O-Con.
gresham Ollie James. how has com.
plete right of way in kentucky for
the position of United hates Senator,
which Office will go bef1re the people
on July for decision a4athe democrat
ic primaries. The acti1n of Senator
Thomas H. Paynter in withdrawing
from the race, leaves ne bulky con-
gresham without oppuition. James
has served in congress for several
years. and Paynter's Withdrawal was
actuated more by the fear that James
would beat him in tho primaries, it
is said, than by anything else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
DuI" j a..
BREWING
IN spain

MADRID, June 3O.-While an eu-
charistic procession was passing
through Callemayer, one of the city's
greatest thoroughfares, yesterday, a
bomb was exploded in a side street.
One arrest was made.
The government censor stopped all
news dispatches filed with the telec
graph companies last night which de-
scribed the disorers in competition
with the great eucharist procession.
1t is estimated that sixty persons re-
seived more or less severe bruises in
the street during the panic following
the explosion. No one was injured
directly from the bomb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

OFFICIAL FORECAST
North and South DakOta-Unsettled
weather and probably local showers
tonight and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
Disorder at Barcelona.

BARCELONA, Spain, June 30.-The
garrison was held in the barracks to-
day as a result of violent street en-
counter between the Carlists and Re-
publicans last night. the trouble re-
suited when a grinder of hand organ
played "Narseillaise" in front of the
Carlist club. Shots were exchanged
and one republican critically wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
STACKER AND M'ADAMS
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
City Team Billiard HOnOrs Go To Them In Exciting Game With
 Triplett and Dawl.

In a close finish of thirty-six points, Clay Stacker and Virgil Me- Adams carried off the championship honors of s3rhight billiard tourna- ment which came to close in the Midway Pool hall last night, the de- feated aspirants being Harry Dawl and Arthur Triplett. Jack Jones was official scorer and the deciding meet was pulled off before large crowd.
 The opening of the tournament took place here several days ago in vego's Pool hall when Dawl and Triplett won the match by six points. The second game Waas ytaken by Stacker and McAdams, who finished sixteen points ahead of their oppon- ents.. This score put McAdams and Stacker in the lead by ten points. The deciding event last night closed the tournament and Stacker and Me- Adams took 1t by twenty-six points. which gave them the city team cham pionship by thirty-six points.
 The meet was divided into three contests of two hundred and fifty points each. making total of seven hundred and fifty points. At last nights game. classy shots were fre- quent and long runs added to the excitement of the finishing game The last game was played on. reg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
SMALL TAX FOR
 PROPOSED DISTRICT

A typographical error on Sunday morning made the Graphic say that the tax on $1,OOQ worth of property to be included in the proposed i'm provement district, to be formed for the purpose of paving to the cemet- cries, would be $150 when it should have been $150 per year. This er- TOT created no little comment yes terday, and was used to advantage by a few opponents of the district who, though they knew that $1oO tax was impossible on a $1,00O val siation, used 1t to help their argu- ment against the proposed improve ment. The Graphic hastens to make this correction. The tax for the dis trict will be very small and nc property owner should refuse to sign the petition asking for it's creation V. o. Alexander declares that large majority of the property owners oi the city favor the pavement to the cemeteries and that the district is assured, because the supporters ot the district have already secured more than enough signers to bring it about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
PINE BLUFF FIRM
 AFTER BIG CONTRACTS
Adams Printing Company Among Seven Bidders for State Con-
 tracts-Bids Are Opened.

The State Printing Board yesterday opened the bids for the public print ing for the next two years. There were seven bids for the general printing and two for the Supreme Court reports. There were no bids from outside the state and only two from outside of Little Rock, by the Adams Printing Co.,, of Pine Bluff and the Robins Printing Go. of Con- way. The appropriation for printing is $55,000, and it is expected that every dollar of it will be utilized. The printing will include eight vol umes of the Supreme Court reports, which are appearing now at the rate of about four year. There will be no department reports again, the governor having vetoed the item of $5,0OO for printing the re[\ts of 1909-1910, which went by default, al- so the item of s5,OO0 for the printing of the reports for the next biennial period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
WOMAN IN BLACK
 WORKED OTHERS Mysterious Female Who Was Given Orders to Leave Pine Bluff, at
 Texarkana
WORKED SAME GAME
Said She Was From Shreveport Many Believed to Have Been Stung
 In Miller County.

Local druggists, physicians and dentists are figuring today to ascer- tain whether or not a certain woman who remained in Texarkana two or three days last week is the same wo- man under arrest at Pine Bluff under charges of receiving money under false pretenses says the Texarkanian. And they are also trying to learn, each from the other, if the woman succeeded in victimizing anybody in this city.
 At least one local druggists was "stung," the man in question being Chas. Hooks of the Phelps-Hooks Drug Co.,, wh 3 allowed the woman to have $175 after she told her story. None of the other druggists would admit having advanced money to any unknown woman recently, although there are suspicious that somebody besides MT. Hooks must have been "stung' here, as she is credited with being a smooth worker and most plausible talker.
 ! When MT. Hlooks was told this fore noon that a systerious woman in black" had been arrested in Pine Bluff after she had claimed to be the wife of MT. Hooks, the Texar- kama druggist" his indignation at first was unbounded, but within a mIoment or two he remembered that only a few nights ago woman had obtained $1.75 from his place, and that she answered the description of the Pine Bluff woman Then he put one and one together and obtained tow, instantly figuring that he had bee doubly "stung."
 Hooks store here, she said she was the wife of physician at Shreveport, giving the name, which dould not be recalled by MT. Hooks today. She said her husband had formerly lived in Texarkana and they were about to move back here. She was just out of change, hence had determined to ask MT. Hooks for borrow. MT. Hooks was not in the store at the time, and she called him up by phone, at his home, and told the same story again. The thing ended by MT. Hooks giving instructions that she be given $1.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11

has just announced for Congress to succeed Hon. Joe T. Robinson; Chancellor J. Nj. Elliott, who will probably be a candidate for re-elec- tion without opposition, and Attor~ ney Irving Reinberger.
 Among other notables at the cele- bration were United States Senator Jeff Davis, who opened his campaign for recollection in Western Arkansas last week. Senator Davis passed through Pine Bluff Sunday night, and spent the night here at the Ho- tel Jefferson. Senator Davis had been invited to deliver an address.
 Monk X Ritchie, Pine Bluff con- tractors erected the new court house and only recently completed it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
BALLOONS SOAR,
 AT KANSAS CITY National Balloon Race Started Yesterday With Nine Aeronauts Starting FLOAT CHICAGOWARD
FLOAT CHICAGOWARD
Pilot Balloon Landed Near PalO, Mis- souri, at o'clock Last Night
 The Entries.

Kansas City, July 10.-Thousands of persons saw seven contestants ana two non-contestant balloons start today in the national balloon race for the Bennett Cup next October. In addition to the thousands in the enclosure, other thousands lined the bluffs along the Missouri river and massed upon high buildings through out the city. The balloons kept generally Northeasterly direction to- wards Chicago. The pilot balloon, the Topeka No. 1, non-contestant, landed about il l-2 mtles North west of Palo, Missouri, at p. m. It is a small bag. Following is the record of the start:
 The Topeka No. 1, 10000 foot bag carrying three passengers, was the first up at 4:45 o'clock. The Kansas City, the first contestant, arose at |5:1O o'clok with 3S sacks of ballast. It was piloted by Captain H. D. Hon. eywell, with John Watts as aid. The Miss Sofia, piloted by w. F. Assman, of the St. Louis Aero Club with J. M. O'Rielly, ascended at 5:19 o'clock with 20 sacks of ballast.
 The Topeka IT, piloted by Frank M , Jacobs, of the Western Aero Associ- ation of Topeka, with Raffe Emerson aid, ascended at 5:26 o'clock with 35 sacks of ballast.
 The Million Population Club, pilot ed by John M. Berry for the Million Population Club of St. Louis, with Paul J. Mccullough, ascended with 33 sacks of ballast at 5:36 o'clock. The Buckeye, piloted by J. H. Wade Jr., for the Cleveland Aero Club with R. H. Hitchcock aid, ascended at 5:43 o'clock with B sacks of bal last.
 The St. Louis w, piloted by Frank P. Lahm, for St. Louis Aero Club, with Lieu,enant John Hart aid, ascended at SAY o'clock with 42 socks of ballast.
 The New York, piloted by Clifford B. Harmon, representing the @ Aero Club of New York, with Augustus Post, aid, ascended at 6:02 o'clock 1 with about 40 sacks of sand. The Missouri, piloted by J. C. Hurl- but, non-contestant, ascended at S:10 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
NEW YORK CITY
 STILL SWELTfRS Brief Thunder Shower Gave Some Relief Yester- day, But Was Only
 Temporary DEATH LIST LARGE Ice and Milk Famine Adds To Suffer. ing-Thousands Sleep in
 Parks.
DEATH LIST LARGE

New York, July 1O.-A brief thunder shower late today brought a four degree drop in the swelterine heat which has tarboiled New York for ten days, after the thermcmetez had climbed to 96 or ito within two degrees of the record heat of lasi week.
 This relief, the Weather Bureau says, is only temporary and tomorrow priomises to be as warm as today Thirteen deaths and 132 prostrations were reported today, but the deaths list for last week, given out today, by the Bureau of Vital Statistics, shows only too plainly the deadly work of the heated term. The Bureau an- nounced today that the deaths from sunstroke were two hundred and five and deaths from all causes for that length if time exceeded the deaths during a similar week last year by 3O2
 In New York today the greatest suffering, Iof course, was ill the crowded tenement sections on the East side. The condition of the chil- dren there was critical. Mothers stripped them of practically all clothing and kept them on the shady sides of the streets or in the parks, which were crowded throughout the day.
 The scarcity Of ice and the advance in the price of milk has added to the suffering. The independent deal CTS were utterly unable to supply the demand and the little cellar and push cart dealers, with their limited sup plies, put the price up to a prohlbl- tive figure. A cake of ice that or dinarily brings five cents, was snapped up today, whenever founo' for g cents. The parks continue to hold their army of sleepers, thou sands of men stretching out nightly on the grass. where extra police keep watch over them during the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11

Chamber of Commerce. with a view to reorganizing all of the commercial and other progressive bodies in this city into one with one idea in view the growth and upbuilding of Pine Bluff. This will probably materialize as soon as every thing is gotten into good working order at the Board of Trade rooms.
 MT. Koepler requests all business men to call and see him. if he finds himself too busy to call at their places of business, and specially re- quests them to omit the formality of an intr roduction. He dants to know everybody. re says. for he feels that he will need the support of every per- son in Pine Bluff to accomplish good work for the Board of Trade.
 On yesterday many business men called at the Board of Trade rooms and offered good suggestions and turned over letters to the new secre- tary, through which they hope to get a number of new industries for Pine Bluff MT. Koepler came here with several good things up his sleeve and he will make them know in a few weeks. He believes that he can se- cure a number of small industral plants for Pine Bluff at an early date.
 The directors in attendanne at the meeting yesterday were. J. T. Lloyd, president; J. E. Boyle, Elmo Marsh S. c. Alexander. w. IN. Trulock, w D Hearn. Clifton Howell, P. Byrd, J. w. Wilkins, z. Orto, J. H. Mann, E' A. Howell and V. o. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
REV. TATE GOES TO HOT SPRINGS
Former Pine Bluff Minister and Fami- ly Making Auto Trip From Dayton,
 Ohio, to Valley of VapOrs.

Jonesboro, Ark, July 10.--Dr. c. F, J. Tate. D. D. who was for a long time leading minister of the Bap- tist church, pastor of the First church at Pine Bluff and state evangelist, but for several years pastor of a leading church of this denomination at Dayton, O., passed through this city yesterday en route to Hot Springs, where he goes to accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church. The doctor and family, consisting of his wife and four children, made the trip from Dayton, O., in an automo- bile, using five-passenger Norman car, being driven by R. D. Kelsey of the Norman factory at Dayton. They came the new public highway recently laid out from St. Louis to Hot Springs land report the route splendid one, and when put in first-class condition it will be a most excellent drive. this is the first party of tourists go- ing over the route since it was laid out, but it is expected that many will follow. Dr. w. w. Jackson, l.. D.. Lasley and Y A. Cole of this city have taken considerable interest i'll this new route and assisted in laying it out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
IRWIN K. MILLER DIES
 OF TYPHOID FEVER
We'll Known Young Man Of Little Rock Passes Away After Brief
 Illness.

Little Rock, Ark July 1O.-Irvin Keller Miller, son - Mrs. J. R. Mil Ter, died this morning at g o'clock He was born in Little Rock Decem- Der l25, 1887.
 In 1908 he was married to Alice Rogers, daughter of Gen. R. L. Rog. CTS, who was at his bedside.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs U. R. Miller, his wife, two brothers w. B. Miller of Lynchburg, Va, and J. R. Miller. and one sister, Mrs. J R. Tones.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later, as his mother is now on her way from California.
 MT. Miller was pfominent young man in the local business circles and was very we'll known here. His mother is on her way from Ocean Park, Cal, where she has been wis. iting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Tones for some time. And will probably ar rive here Thursday.
 He was taken sick with typhoid fever June 16, and succumbed to its attacks this morning at g o'clock. His brother, w. B. Miller, arrived yesterday morning from Lynchburg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
"Get Together Affair to be A Big One Here in the ! Near Future
THE DIRECTORS MEET
New Secretary Already at Work = Old Differences Being
 Eliminated.

The Pine Bluff Board of Trade is preparing to give big smoker, in all probability at the Hotel Jeffer- son, for the purpose of having every business man and every other citi- zen of Pine Bluff, member or non member of the Board of Trade, to meet w. D. B. Koepler, the new secretary of that organization, who took cha"ge of affairs at Board of Trade head quarters yesterday.
 The preliminary arrangements for the big "get together" affair were made yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the directors, and it is planned to have the smoker at an early date. A program that will interest and at tract every man who wants to see Pine Bluff grow, will be announced in few days. The suggestion was made by B. A. Howell. President J. T. Lloyd appointed w. N. Trulock, chairman, and Clifton Howell and J. H. Mann as the special committee, and they have been given authority to select the date and place for the smoker.
 given under the auspices of the Board of Trade the directors want it thoroughly understood that it will be an open affair and that everybody regardless of whether he is a member of the Board of Trade or not, is in- vited A special invitation will be extended to the, Retail Merchants Assoc 'ation, through President w. D. Hearn, of the latter organization.
 The meeting yesterday revealed the fact that there is a new spirit in Board of Trade circles since the ar rival of it's new secretary. The re- tiring acting secretary, E. A. Howell while he disposed of the routine busi- ness of the organization for several months most satisfactorily, spent most of his time eliminating the <spretty iealousies" that have been evident in Board of Trade circles for many months, in hope of getting the business men to unite ana ald III furthering the interests of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county generally. That he has succeeded along this line IS shown by the ''get together" sentl- ment that is general among business men all over the city. The personail- ty of MT. Koepler insures funtnel success along the same line ana as the directors and all the members who have met the new secrerary are favorably impressed with him, ana have assured him of their liberal sup port, there are doubtless great tnlnss in store for the Board of Traoe 1roin a progressive standpoint.
 For some weeks trere has been movement on foot her to change .ne name of the Board of Trade 70 .ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
FORT SMITH GETS
 POULTRY SHOW

Fort Smith, July 10.-The 1911 poultry show of the Arkansas Poul- try Association will be held in Fort Smith December II to 16. A tele- gram was received here today from George W. Wells of Pine Bluff, elec- tion commissioner for the associa- tion, announcing that Fort Smith has won by five majority. Little Rock and Pine Bluff contested for the show.