davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
GIRL STILL MISSING.
Reward Of $1,000 offered for Recovery
Of Louise Swan.

NEW YORK, July 25.-With re-
ward OF $1,000 to spur them on pri-
vate detectives started in today to aid
the regular city police in the search
for 19-year-old Louise Swan, missing
from her home since July 19. Inspect
or Hughes, of the detective bureau,
has detailed a squad Of picked men on
the case.
The police now think she has been
kidnapped and Is held prisoner In tho
city.
The worry has so affected Mrs.
Swan, mother OF the girl. that the doc
tors say she will die very soon II her
daughter Is not found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
paymaster Robbed Of 5000.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 25.--Wll-
liam II. werKer, former president Of
the Fifth District United Mine Work
ers of America, now paymaster for the
Glens Run Coal Co.. was held up late,
this afternoon by four men. a few
miles north OF Martins Ferry. o., while
on his way to Rush Run TO pay on the
miners at that place. Werker carried
$1,000 In cash. In a pistol duel which
followed the attempted holdup, Werker
was shot, but the wound Is not COO
sidered serious. The four would-be
robbers escaped without securing the
cash. A posse In now In pursuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25


Beattie and Beafah Binford began four
Iears ago when Beulah was 13. Henry
was not her first lover, nor at any
time exclusive. Beulah loved where
bhe lived. She was born into evil sur
Foundings, which accounts for her
brecocity In sin.
Beattie's father hastened the match
with Louise Owen in the hope thar
Henry would quit his wildness when
married. But first the Binford girl
had to be seen. She came to fam
fIySeonference and resigned her love
for, price. agreeing TO leave Rich
mond for good. She kept her bargain
by appearing at the church wedding,
2teiIed and dressed In black Both
|families s-recognized her and were In
mortal fear. But she didn't create a
dfsturbance-simply made a theatrical
|exit till the next scene.
That was a year ago. Beattie met
her again In Norfolk a month ago.
two weeks after his wife had borne
him q son. Beulah declared her un-
dying love for him. He believed,
yielded and followed her.
A few days later Beulah came to
Richmond. Soon after Beattie began
visiting her. One explanation OF Beat
tie is his love OF notoriety. He had
been the most conspicuous young man
in the suburb. Then after his we'd
ding he began to drop out OF con-
sbrsationa. Beattie couldn't resist the
temptation to parade out with Beulah
onca mora He took har autornohit. =.
riding one night and several persons
saw them.
Another explanation Is the mans
Intense selfishness. He has been the
pampered, only child of a rich banker.
The mother was dead and the father
(Continued ON page -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
THE WEATHER.

re, Detroit and vieinftys Tuesday
,,ght and wednesday,, fair ana con-
tInued cool, moderate 90 brisk westerly
Eor Lower Michignni Fair tonight
.,a "Wednesday, rising Temperature n
wednesday.
For the Upper bakers Brisk nsrth-
x...e winds. dtrnfnfshinE tonfghtB gem
orally fair weather tonight and We'd
srar fhe Lower Lakes High west
Winds. dinainizhing tenishtt fair wealth
-. ronlaht and "Wednesday.
o.. year ago today Highest tcn.-
,eratsre, NJ fUwcxt,- 81 = rse>.y-Fsf-
partly cloudy. -.
noon sets AZ Z s3e y. M
..ss. T.Ie hath house Temperatures ~.
n o,eIocki AIR. etg water. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Court sign. Goodwin Divorce.

NEW YORK, July 25.--Nat Good
win today is again free to enter into
the matrimonial handicap, outside the
state Of New York. Justice Bischoff
today signed the final decree. Edna
Goodrich, the diyorcee may resume her
maiden name and marry again. but
Nat Is forbidden to wed again within
the Jurisdiction Of the court. The de-
cree dees not mention -alimony,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
PEDDLER WHO ATTACKED
LITTLE GIRL IS SENT ZIP
Albert Smith viii Do 90 Days Il
Workhouse In Default Of
500 Fine.

Albert Smith was before Police JUS.
tice Stein, Tuesday morning, charged
with vicious attack on Cecilia Osler.
10 years old, In her home, No AIS TILL
man-ave. He was fined 500 and In
default OF the payment Of the fine
went to the House OF Correction for
80 days. Smith. posing as a crippled
peddler, went to the child's home, last
Saturday, and thinking she was alone,
attacked her. Her mother happened
to be In the house and chased Smith
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
City Contracts Awarded.

The council committee on parks and
boulevards. Tuesday morning. award
ed the following contracts: Ferd Po-
rath q Sons. paving Lafayette-blvd.
from Scotten to Clark-aves., $6,01S.s0;
John Mercier, paving Lafayette-blvd
from Vermont-ave. TO Nineteenth-st.,
S33.13675; Schmied-Sisman Co, com
pleting Belle Isle garage, 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.

BAY CITY, july 26.-The rura!
carriers OF the state are in conven.
ton here today and tomorrow. The
morning was given over to organiza-
tion and the afternoon to a program
Of entertainment including a boat
ride to Wenonah Beach and n ban.
quet is to be carried out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
CHICAGO GOLFERS
COP LOW SCORES
Paul Hunter of Windy City Makes
Low Score of Morning Detroit
Men Dangerous Competitors.

The Chicago galaxy of champions In
the tournament OF the Western Golf
association at the Detroit Golf club are
consistently coping the low scores
with Detroit men dangerous compel
itors.
Paul Hunter, of Chicago, took the
mornings low tally with 7S, giving him
total for the S6 holes of Mondays
and Tuesdays play Of t5f.
Mason Phelps, OF Chicago, the pres
ent title holder, could do no better
than 80. Tuesday, which with his 50
OF Monday gives him 168 for total
Charles Evans, Chicago, went around
in 76, getting total of 157. for the 36
holes. Gardner, also OF Chicago, drew
78 Tuesday morning; making his total
1876.
The Detroiters who finished before
1 o'clock were w. w. Carhartt, with
rs strokes; II. B. Lee, who equalled
his Mondays score, OF 80: G. X. Den
man with So, and j. B. Schlotman,
with So. K G. Bumpus and A. j. Hood
handed in cards that put them out OF
the running.
E. M. Byers, of Pittsburg, an ex-
champ, did very well with ~, and W..
G. Fownes, Jr., of the same place, pres
ent national champ, went around In
IA
The wind was still high and bother
ed the golfers somewhat but II was
calmness itself compared to Mondays
hurricane. A shower that came up
about noon proved disadvantage to
those who were unfortunate enough
to start late.
At 8 o'clock Miller and Lindenberg
started from the first tee. There was
considerable delay and II was 1l;2O
before the sixty-fourth man was on
The playing was slow and II was not
until 1880 that the first cards were
turned In
with a lead of two strokes on the
first IS holes played Monday, Albert
Seckel, of Chicago, the intercollegiate
champion, looked good TO take the
lowest score in the 36 holes OF the
qualifying play. However, e. M.
Byers, of Pittsbutrg, and w. II. Did
die, of indianapolis, we're only two
strokes behind Seckel, and three men
were only three In the rear.
The minor flights OF the week begin
"Wednesday morning. layers who
failed to make good among the 81
topnotchers who will fight II out for
the title the last four days OF the week
will be given chance to play for
fight cups. The presidents, vice.
presidents. secretary's, trcasurer's,
directors and committees cups are
to he awarded. BY system OF handi.
caps the mediocre golfers will have as
great an opportunity as the experts
TO land q prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
WOULD DINE ALDERMEN.
Attorney Arthur o'connor Issues In
vltatlons to Solons.

Attorney Arthur o'Connor. who ire
auently appears before the council
committee ON street openings, has IS
sued an invitation to the aldermen
TO be his guests in launch ride and
frog. fish and chicken dinner, Wed
nesday afternoon. The invitations are
issued through Secretary Schreiter OF
the council committees and some OF
the aldermen are inclined not 10 ac-
cept because of Mr., o'Connor's close
RELATIONS with the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
p. O. ROBBERS GET $500.
y.oomen at De Kaib, lIl., Take
Money and Stamps.

CHICAGO, July 25.--Postoffice in
snectors here were notified today
that yeggmen had entered the post
that yeggmeh had entered the post
oflce at De Kalb. Ill, blown open two
safes and escaped with $500 In
money and stamps. .--A-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Motor Cycles. bicycles, L.mp., Tires,
sundries, closing out st cost. a. Dag
ley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Bob Printing Dose Rieht. Times
Prfnting Co. IS John R--st Call Main
ftes. or City a3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
DEFEAT IS SURE
FOR BILLY LEE
School Board Secretary Can't Mus
ter More Than Seven Votes, Say
Antis'-Many Seek Place.

Against Lee--Mumford, Burton,
Goldberg, Robertson, Condor, El-
lis. Cary, Began. Small, Hunter
and Kennedy.-l1.
For Lee-Hely, Meihm, Char
bonneau. Jeffries, Nowc and
Weideman.-7.
Members of the anti-Martindale fac.
tion on n-the board OF education told
The Times, Tuesday, that the forego-
ing lineup represents the present SEN
timent towards William j. Lee, who
Is seeking reelection as secretary of
the board. The appointment Is to be
made In the regular meeting, Thurs
day night of this week.
While 1t Is certain. according to the
"antis," that Lee is down and out, II
Is by no means certain who his sue.
cessor is to be. Thus far there are
four In the running, Maurice r. Marr,
former Inspector; Ed. Stein, chief dep.
uty sheriff; Charles T. Duffie. insur.
ance agent, and Moses B. Hopkins,
newspaper man.
or the four, Marr Is said to have the
best chance of winning. However, all
candidates have inspectors pledged to
support them and they all insist that
they have good chance of being
elected. At the present time none OF
them has enough votes to win on the
first ballot, according to those opposed
to Lee.
"Mr. Marr is my choice" said In.
spector Goldberg. Tuesday morning
"but l don't know that he will be
elected. He would be good man for
the Office"
The position pays $4,000 year and
is good for two years, at least
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
FIRE Loss is $1,000.

BAY CITY. Mich. July 25.-The
Kneeland and Bigelow lumber yards
caught FIRE az noon today. An alarm
brought quick response and the fre
is probably under control with $1,000
loss. ~
cuARI.rts WARREN a COMPANT,
For QunIity-see Nc.
IsweIers--MnshtnCfo Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
New divorce Suit.

New Divorce Suit.
Febe Gibb filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Wallace. Tues
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

rsssas s.sss.i .iE'''7.'ssa y v. csssss. a'ss 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

nrssnxeER--aAIs on orrr-sse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
USE FIGURES BOTH WAYS.

The Winnipeg Free Press copies in
full our editorial containing the re-
lative prices of grain on either side of
the territorial boundary line and adds
the following observation
'The statistics quoted by the Express
will be recognized as true by thousands
Of Canadian farmers who live along the
boundary. Now will the theorists, who
tell us that prices on both sides of the
line must be the same because they are
fixed, in both countries, by the Liver
pool quotations explain these differ
ences?"
That is, the Free Press takes the
natural view that the figures given,
make reciprocity desirable to Manitoba
farmers aud that the opening of the
Minneapolis markets will be benefit
to them. But it is strange fact that
there is q very strong opposition to
reciprocity in the city of Winnipeg and
to some extent out in the rural districts
Most of this opposition is either blind
politics, railway interests or from the
Winnipeg Board of Trade. The latte,
seeing that reciprocity means the trans
fer of the local Winnipeg wheat mArke'
to Minneapolis and Duluth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

On Tuesday President Taft ordered
5000 soldiers to get to Texas just as
soon as they could-and the hurting at
the varsous forts was something great.
The movement hos nothing in it more
serious than to see how soon such q
gathering could be made If it were
necessary. The Mexican revolution
while still crawling slowly along
amounts to but very little. About
1900 men has been the largest body Of
rebels reported together at one time
and about thousand Of federais. Most
Of the rebels have been blowing up
bridges and destroying railroad proper
~ IN bodies Of about two hundred.
Perhaps Uncle sam i trying q show
Dias what hs wosld - aAls q d; u !
| ~ hu1dlsd NJ o. -. alua ~
NJ ~ !, ~ ~ ! q / y. =, y,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

Among the measures passed at the
last legislature at the eleventh hour
was the amendment allowing spring
shooting for geese m this state. While
there is considerable opposition to
spring shooting in many parts there can
be nothing said against it save that it
disturhs the birds during mating
season. We, who have followed the
habitation of the goose for these many
years know the fallacy of this argu-
ment, for the goose, like the antelope
shuns civilization when it comes to the
time of breeding and the farther north
they can 60 to nest the better they likes
it. Go back east to Illinois, Wisconsin
or southern Minnesota where they
were numerous during the early settle
ment of the country and you will find
these birds as scarce as Chinese phea-
SAINTS are in Labrador, and they have
been protected for a long time. You
could confiscate every gun in the state
and the goose would still 60 beyond
where man lives to raise its young. The
new law takes effect July 1st.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

At the close of the 18th session Of the
legislature Governor Burke made the fol-
lowing appointments:
D. H. Macarthur, of Bottineau county,
chairman of the Democratic state cen.
tral committee, state oil inspector.
F. A. Wilson of Bathgate, member of
the board of control of the new normal
school of Minot, for term of four years.
and also member of the board of control
of all normal schools, for four years.
Oliver Knudson as bank examiner,
and w. o. German of Grand Forks as
hotel inspector.
Alexander Morrison of Bathgate and
81. G. Thomson of Bowesmont, trustees
of the blind asylum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
THE RECIPROCITY AND
WHEAT PRICES
Herald Special Service1

Minneapolis, Minn., March 4.-The
failure of the United States senate to
pass the reciprocity bill before adjourn
ment today, stirred up the most ex-
cltement the Minneapolis wheat pit
has seen in months.
The millers expecting the bill to pass
and the market to drop because of the
influx of Canadian wheat. had not been
buying their usual supplies for some
time.
When they saw that the bill wasn't
going through the millers rushed in and
bought nearly everything in sight.
May whea, opened at 96 cents and
sold up to 98B cents, closing at the top.
July wheat sold up to 81.
The bears are badly stung on the
reciprocity failure, as they had been
figuring on the Canadian grain coming
in and knocking the prices down. <
big Armour bull deal is said to have
collapsed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

Figuratively speaking the Grand
Forks Herald has discovered the per-
son of our Representatives. j. J. O'Connor
as at the north pole while the Fargo
Forum has him down as occupying the
spot coincident with the south pole.
That is, the two papers are just about
that far apart IN their estimation of his
services as legislator and committee
man in the Cowan case Which of the
papers is edited by DR.. Cook remains to
be seen-when we hear the verdict of
the state senate,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
Minneapolis Tribune.)

Minneapolis wheat advanced ~
cents today on advlces from Washing
ton of the adjournment of the senate
without passing the reciprocity bill.
The prices went from 9819 to 1884 cents,
which was the closing price.
Early in the trading message from
Washington brought the tidings that
the senate would adjourn without pass
ing the reciprocity bill, which would
have meant vast influx of Canadian
wheat. The market advanced three
quarters of cent as direct result and
the advance continued without a set
back.
Minneapolis had been experiencing a
declining wheat market in the last few
weeks owing to the seeming likelihood
of the adoption of the treaty. Traders
say there appears to be q surety of
further advances.
Coincidentally Minneapolis -four
mills reported today sharp advance
in demands for -four, buyers having
held off until the fate Of tho bill was
decided, in the expectation Ct lower
prices. The demand is reported to be,
both speculative and commercial.
The above market reports we're
printed IN the respective papers TO
which they are credited in the Saturday
and Sunday editions.
Both the Herald and the Tribune are
strongly in favor Of reciprocity. But
these facts as published in their news
columns beat their columns Of argu-
ment and theory. Besides, the two and
half cent rise, about four cents more
must be added counting from the low
point. to represent the total increase IN
price as the result Of the prospect Of the
reciprocity treaty being defeated dur
ing the last two weeks.
We can 50 Why people who eat
bssad ID tho sast ~ tavosahls 70 ssci.
eosity, hat lo,wl = nsa Who - shsai
till = = ! ~ q - osSp On
~ q ! Il : ! = \ i
HF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

But President Taft, Jas. j. Hill the
Hamilton Independent and other promi-
nent authorities should read these
market reports with attention and learn
how and where the price of hard wheat
is made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
PEMBNA, pAKoTA,

) ION the division Of the territory Of
Dakota, and the admission of North
Dakota in 1899, the people .otsapaabi1ila
county elected him state. senatUr and
.tor the unparalleled, period of 81 years
he has been active, energetic. enthusi-
astic, careful and conscientious worker
as a member OF this body.
"For a number of seasons he has
been the chairman of one of our most
important committees, thst of appro-
priations, and as such chairman has
brought to his duties the ripest judg-
ment, careful discrimination, essenti !
to the position. His one aim has been
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

1t is too early yet to discuss the work
of the state legislature as whole. It
will be some time before we shall be
able to know the full meanings of many
of the bills passed. But on the face of
the returns, it would seem that while
they have not done very much of
radical nature either in commission or
omission, that it has been fairly good
body whose intentions we're right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

Senator LaN1oure arose in his place
in the senate and stood speechless all
the time making an effort to frame a
suitable reply but his feelings finally
overcome and with a faint II thank
you" he sank back into his chair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

at all times 10 Be fair iii II Is III ssotlSsg M
the state and yet to keep Within its
,sexennsa,. by his wise eraapncil he has
saved to1his STATE fh6a iss*of dollars
and has directed tha ;if,ssnditure o.
millions, where the g1.gst good was
attained. S#'
"The position Of cl man of such
committee is one that axes but few
friends and whose w{Es is hard, but
all the more honor to 80 one who SO
successfully filled it. .
'sAnd now the tint raws near for
our adjournment and the Hon. Judson
LaMoure will cease to occupy place
among us.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
JUDI LAMOURE RETIREs
FROM POLITICAL LIFE.

With the closing Of the twelfth legis.
lative assembly in Bismarck, N. D.,
last week, Judson LaMoure, the oldest
member of either house IN point of
service and years, retired from active
political life. He is q years OF age and
held Office almost consecutively more
than 30 years either in the house or
senate or as councilman of territorial
days.
In all probability no resident of the
state has been more powerful factor
in its politics. He always affiliated
with the stalwart wing OF the Rapubll-
can party and led that wing 10 many
a victory with the little balance of
power he controlled in his Pembina
county machine, as it was called in
former years.
Since coming to "the territory" he
has resided in Pembina, N. D. 1t was
in the year 1870 he arrived in Pembina,
when there was nothing there but the
fort and the Hudson Bay company trad
ing post His "reminiscences of those days
have made history in North Dakota. His
tales of politics and some of the fights
OF the old days are intensely interesting.
Since 1870 there has never been q dght
Of any moment IN the state that he has
not had part in. Men have feared
him and hated him and he has been a
good hater in return, but when all is
summed up and told, there will be no
more genuinely regretful farewells spok-
en- than to Mr.. LaMoure.
OF late years he was looked upon as
a sort of father of the senate. His
opinions on matters of grave state i'm
portance have been sought by the
younger members. For many years he
was chairman of the appropriation
committee, and in the doing out of the
state funds to the different state in
stitutions he acted as father giving to
his children, giving such as he felt the
state could afford. "A pet ambition of
his for the last two ytars was to bond
the state for sum Of either three or
four million dollars for period of
thirty years, that each state institution
might be placed'at once where it could
do more effective work and be used to
more advantage by the growing young.
A great part of his time during the
session just closed was given to work
ing up this sentiment and preparing q
bill to amend the constitution that this
might be done. At first it was thought
it might be accomplished during the
session, but 1t failed.
Mr.. LaMoure's political history is
interesting. There have been times
in his political career when he could
have had any Office in the gift Of the
state, but he was more content in repre-.
senting the First district of Pembina in
the state senate. and giving the higher
offices, when he had their control, to
his friends. He has been chairman Of
Republican conventions ct numerous
times and . councillor of strength; ID
shaping the policy Of tho party sincs
tho esrly territorial days.
Hs hse always bssa 70 lrls q
in llsspiAe stsstl ~ ~ - = y Di1 =
(p,pdl ~ 49, :; y IT, = Z ~
I - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
To Ice Consumers.

Having bought William Hart's ice
business in Pembina I am prepared to
deliver ice on short notice in large or
small quantities. Also ice packed.
Phone 40. n. G. PATTERSON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

Now that the Cowan case is to be
tried before the senate sitting as court
isn't it good time for everybody to keep
their mouths shut arc ears open?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE SENATE:

RESOLUTION PASSED THE SENATE:
"Therefore this Senate
during his remaining pnlude
he will little differences that
his home with the wishes of all
this valuable which
directed
the
of the twelfth legislative assembly into history
"ln a further
take pleasure presenting this of service Of glass
which will be received the kindly spirit which
ed We that will deal gently kindly with and
and that health which the
. wish Of friends"