davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
OFFICERS LOCATED
beer IN novel CACHE
HOUSE OF ONE RILEY ON SOUTH
EIGHTH STREET IS SEARCHED
BY OFFICERS.
Cache was Hole in Floor Under Stove
and Near.y Two Barrels of Beer
was Confscated.

Late Thursday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Ed. Barnes and Lieutenant
Downing, armed with search war
rant, raided the house on south Eighth
street said to be occupied by one
Riley. They secured 11S quart bottles
Of beer as the result of their efforts.
The beer was cached in a novel
manner. After the officers had COM
pleted what they thought a thorough
search Of the premises and found moth
ing, they happened to pass the stove.
The stove was set up, so it said, upon
kind of a platform. There were
ashes scattered all about, in care
less manner and there was suff1-
cheney of tobacco, burnt matches, etc.,
to give it the appearance of long use.
However, the officers disconnected the
stove pipe and moved the stove to one
side and under it they found hole in
the floor where the evidence was
cached. No arrests were made, as
Riley was bound over to the May term
of the district court few days ago
on charge of violating the pr0hibi-
ton law.
There has been considerable activ-
ity in police circles during the past
two weeks, and the officers are deter
mined if possible to put stop once
for all to blind pigging and bootleg
ging which was said to have been 60
ing on in the city during the past few
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
GRACE BURGOYNE CO.
At BIJOU SATURDAY
COMPANY WILL PRESENT 1.-THE
SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE"
TOMORROW EVENING,
Local Play House has been Closed
Down for Several Decks, but Several
Shows are Booked for Near Future.

Saturday evening the Bijou theatre
will open again to the public for the
first road show that has been here for
several weeks, when the Grace Bur-
coyne company will present 1.-The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie" for the edit.
cation of local theatregoers.
The play, as it's name indicates, is
a southern play, written by southern
writer. 1t deals with that period of
time Immediately following the recon-
structiOn period. The chivalry of the
southern planter has been a house
hold word for years, and the typical
character is able portrayed wildly in
this play.
The story of the play is simply the
love story of a young northerner who
comes to the south land and falls in
love with one of the south's fair maid.
ems. The many discOuragements and
trials which he encounters before he
wins her for his bride form the plot.
1t is pretty little story and the
theme is well carried out by the able
cast which composes the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

have held several meetings during the
winter. They are much Interested, es
pecially the younger men, in stock
raising. They have already subscrib-
ed $3.50 for the purchase of pure bred
sires. They have adopted the COM
munity system for the ownership of
the sires and expect to soon have
their community ranking high in the
state in the stock raising industry.
Mr.. Flint spoke at length on stock
raising and dairying and his remarks
were listened to with great deal of
interest. There are number of 9TH
er meeting scheduled in various parts
of the state which will be attended by
farmers and others interested in stock
raising and diversified farming meth
DDS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
Su0W!GREA7 INTEREST
IN RAISING STOCK
DAIRY COMMISSIONER FLINT RE-.
TURNS FROM MEETING NEAR
GRAFTON.
Young Men Of the Community are In.
terested in Good Stock and Later
on Creamery may be Established.

One of the principal things in which
State Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint
is interested to a considerable extent
and which he has been preaching to
the farmers throughout North Dakota
whenever he had the chance, is that
of raising good stock. Mr.. Flint re-
turned Wednesday evening from Graf
ton, where he attended a meeting of
the farmers of the community which
was held in a school house ten miles
west of there.
The meeting was very we'll attend
ed. The resident of the community
have organized a farmers club and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17
RETURNED FROM SAN DIEGO.
H. p. knappen Summoned Eastward
by News Of Brothers Death.

H. P. Knappen was an arrival in the
city Thursday from Minneapolis,
where he had been called by the death
of his brother, c. c. Knappen, we'll
known in the state. He has been
spending the pat few weeks in San
Diego, Cal. He fastened eastward as
fast as possible when the sad news
reached him, but arrived at Minneapo-
lis too late to attend the funeral. Mr..
Knappen will remain in the city for
several days. He reached here just
in time to be present when the stock
of the Bismarck Stationery company,
in which he is interested, was badly
damaged by water when the Gunder-
son Tailor shop was destroyed by fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

WAN1ED-Messenger boy at West
ern Union.
GIRL WANTE0-First class waitress.
Apply at Homan's Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-17

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
TRYING TOFORCE
TOBACCO TRUST
TO HIGHER COURT
independent Concerns Will In
sist That Wickersham APP
peal the Dissolution Suit.

1t became known to-day that the In
dependent Tobacco associations are plan
ming a campaign to force Attorney-Gen-
eral wickersham to appeal from the de-
cision OF the United States Circuit Court
approving the plan for the dissolution
Of the Tobacco Trust. Felix Levy, one
of the counsel for the Independents, Wis.,
tied Judges Lacombe and Noyes In the
Federal Building. Mr.. Levy declined TO
discuss the nature OF his errand, but adj
mitted that the Independents are not
going to submit to the Courts consent
to the plan without n fight.
The only one VINO can appeal from
that decision IL ten Attorney-General.
Since the decision was handed down
Special Deputy Attorncy-General Nc
Reynolds has said nothing. He did not
see Judge Lacombe's opinion until "A
couple of days after II had been ha ljed
down.
IL have just handed It TO the clerk
was his only comment when asked about
The evening world., 1911-11-14
BEEF TRUST,AFTER
MADE
A SECRET CHANGE
National Packing Company
Central Point of Combine
Radically Reorganized.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I-with the trial
OF members Of the Beef Trust set for
next Monday In the United states Dis
trict Court on the charge of criminal
violation OF the Sherman Antitrust act,
II was learned to-day that since the re-
turn OF the indictments there has been
a complete reorganization OF the Ma
tional Packing Company. In the opin-
Ion OF government officials this con-
Germ Ia the central point OF the trust.
Private weekly meetings. at which
the Government charges prices were
fixed. territories allo' d and amounts
Of interstate shipments by each OF the
and In their place monthly meetings are
now held by the directors.
Edward Tiiden, President OF the com
pany. and one OF the ten men under
indictment. remains rs president md
director. J. ogden Armour. Edward
Morris. the Swifts and the other de-
PENDANTS have resigned. Nine men tn
stead OF nineteen now make up the board
OF directors.
mony OF Jerome II. Pratt. head OF the
beef sales department OF Armour & Co..
regarding the business transacted at
these weekly secret meetings. found that
they had been In vogue long before
1902. when the Government filed It's first
bill OF injunction. and had continued
regularly up to the time OF the indict-
ment.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
POSTlEY WEDDING
DEEPENS PECULIAR
MARITAL M|X-UP
He Secretly WEEDS Mrs. Martin
She Calls Self "Foolish
Woman"

After a secret marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Postiey. both society people.
sailed toward Europe to-day on the
Kromprinzessin Cecile. The new Mrs.
Postiey was formerly Mrs. John Sayre
Martin. and q good many people will be
astonished to learn that she isn't still
Mrs. Martin.
The Ceremony took place Thursday Of
last week. but was managed so quietly
that IL attracted no attention. Sterling
Postiey AND Mrs. Martin visited the City
Hail, got . marriage license and were
married by Judge Peter schmuck at the
old City Court. mex door.
IN the confusion and excitement at
Tending the sailing of Cardinal Desig-
nate Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Postley got
TO their stateroom without attracting
notice. When they were sought by re-
porters Mr.. Postley's valet. who stood
guard at the door. Tended on interview
ere with pleasant but positive assur-
ances that neither the bride nor tho
bridegroom had anything TO say Of pub
Ito interest. He said that they would
stay awhile In Paris and then travel on
the Continent.
u might add" he said with an ex-
paupive smile and a visible swelling "
ths 'cheOt, that this is also my honey
moon"
DO you mean you have married Mrs.
ras.,sr.s ,as,ar.. ,..,~; mn Ipoui,itive
.--.
-.,
rear nave sain 100 n'uen' rep'iea
the valet. and became grimly dignined.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

Tony M~angianeila. three year old.
while playing to-day with n groups of
children around a small bonfire they
had mad In the uncollected rubbish in
front OF his home, at No. 800 East One
Hundred and Fifty-second street. tripped
and fell into the flames Before his
frightened playmates could drag him
out his clothing had caught FIRE and his
face m body was severely burned.
He was taken to the Lebanon Hospital,
where he Is expected TO die.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
M.N.EnMlS
. 0oAi&s oMA 0vkikiaMs

81 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave.
n West Gath st bet. 6thand6th AYES.
81 West l25th ST., near Lenox Ave.
AZ Columbus Ave-, 8lst and Send SITS.
70 Nassau ST., near John ST.
1909 Broadway. near WILDLY. Bklyn
%Ss Fulton St., opp. A. & s., Bklyn
j97 Broad St.. near Hahne's. Newark
The evening world., 1911-11-14
81 Month
;

10 per cent. discount II you
prefer TO pay cash.
Made Of solid oak, well
seasoned AMI nicely finished.
The 42-inch round top can be
extended to 8 feet. The g.
inch turned pillar and heavy
feet give plenty Of strength.
Everything for the dining
room except the things to
eat and the people.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

1T is only NJ for the scrap heap"
was his comment when the plan was
first produced. After Attorney-Gensral
wtcker sham had accepted the plan
with a few modincations-which the
Court subsequently overruled-Mr. Nc
The evening world., 1911-11-14

Reynolds said; Tho scrap heap is still
there" Although Mr.. McReynolds
prosecuted the trust his hands are tied.
as the Attorney-Generai must give the
order for the appeal.
The Independents are angry at the
nIppant manner OF the Acknowledgement
The evening world., 1911-11-14

In referring to them and they have
already commenced a campaign which Is
Intended to arouse such resentment
against the Courts ruling that the At
torney-Ger raj may be forced TO appeal
from a decision which he has already
stated Ia satisfactory to him.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
WANTS TO GET BOY BACK.


Mrs. Myrtle. Livingston appeared to-
day setore Judse Dixie in the County
Court. Brooklyn. and asked him to give
back toN her her ts,o-year-old son.
John Joseph, Mrs. Livingston said her
husband deserted her just after the
bsby va born and hat she had to go
20 work as a maid. She put the baby
20 beard at sl2 a month with Mrs.
Philip u, Hyman. wife OF n contractor.
who hvvs at No. 100 State street, ana
was very fond OF the little boy.
For IA time, about a year ago. Mrs,
Livingston was out OF employment and
did not pay the board. Then she went
out OF town ~ the housekeeper OF a
um.ner place. when she returned In
August che learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman had adopted the boy as an
~abanooned child an refused to size Il
up to Der. Judge Dixie set the case
down far a hearing IN Friday.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
nfttu

hfron the Clirago Tribune)
Mrs Grlnzo-S,eve. why did you APP
plaui that wretched clarinet player?
GrinxoAT applauded him because he
Quit playing.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
Little dark spots


that float before the eyes usl-
ally predict either the need of
glasses or the necessity for
changing glasses that have been
worn for years without change.
Our Oeulist will tell you
frankly, and without charge,
whether or not glasses will elm
mate those floating spots"
Harris Glasses - If pre-.
scribed, cost $500 or more, de-
pending upon the quality of the
frame and the character of the
lenses required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
CLARK WINS FRIENDS
At CAMP IN BINGHAM
Former Lehi Blacksmith Is
Watched by Crowd of Fans
at His Training Quarters.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 17.-Joe Clark, the
boxer who Is TO meet Howard Baker in
a boxing contest here next Wednesday,
Will have plenty OF hackers II popularity
is any criterion. Clark has established
training quarters In a camp of his own
about mile from the depot. There was
an old barn there which Promoter Brown
has fixed UP with gymnasium apparatus
and baths. Nearby is a cabin and Clark s
own cook provides the menu for Clark
and his sparring partners.
Daily there is crowd OF Bingham fan
out al trsining quarters to watch the
workouts. Whatever opinion they may
have had Of Bakers capabilities the Grove
here is decidedly with Clark now. The
ex-blacksmith really is impressive In the
ring. He is quick and clever and one
look at his grim countenance would con-
vince anyone OF his gameness even il he
did not have a record which leaves no
doubt on that score,
Clark is cool and confident For a
boxer who has not been starred on tine
big circuits he has a knowledge Of ring
generalshiD that he puts to practical
use.
Years OF real toll In n LehI blacksmith
shop has given his muscles the temper
Of steel and there are many here who
believe that such muscular development
as his can scarcely he acquired by life In
- college town Ike Boulder Colo. where
Bakers home Is located. Baker has never
earned his living by manual labor and In
a blacksmith shop ne would be as much
at loss horse that is getting his
first pair of shoes.
This fact is we'll known among Ring-
ham fans. and every day the discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
ZION HEADQUARTERS
FOR LEAGUE MANAGER
President W. H. Lucas Announces
That He Will Open Office
in Salt Lake.
GAME HERE PIONEER DAY
Utah Team, Too, Has Lowest Mile
age Of Any in Union Baseball
Organization.
GAME HERE PIONEER DAY

BUTTE, Mont. March l7.-While the
complete and detailed schedule for the
season Of 1911 OF the Union association
VIII not be released by President ". r..
Lucas for publication until April 2, II
was learned after its adoption at the
meeting of the league heads today that
Butte has Jared splendidly as TO holi-
DAY dates and no less than five holidays
find Butte playing at home.
DouoIe headers Will be played on all the
regular holidays.
The season opens April 25. and for the
tirst series. April 25 TO April 30. the
teams play as follows:
Butte at Boise Missoua at Salt Lake.
Helena at Great Falls.
On Memorial day the teams play as
follows; Missoula at Great Falls. Boise
at Helena and Salt Lake at Butte.
July the teams play: Helena at
Boise. Great Falls at Salt Lake and Mis-
soula at Butte.
Lake, July "a. Butte plays there, Mis-
souia a. Boise and Great Falls at Helena.
gn vi, LABOR day. september 4. Helena at
Falls at Mlssoule. The season will close
September 10
The mileage per club is as follows:
Butte. 1897. Missoula, a744: Great Falls,
4oL2: Helena. 394S Boise. S935: Salt
Mr.. Lucas will leave tonight for Salt
Lake, Mrs. Lucas joining him here. Mr..
Lucas will make his headquarters in
salt Lake during the coming season.
but the best of feeling on the part OF all
those interested. and perfect harmony
exists on all things The various fran
chise holders are unanimous In insisting
realize that If 1t Is not the league Will
result In nothing but failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
SEARCH FOR BODIES OF
SILVER SPRAY VICTIMS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March lT.-Life
savers are searching Cleveland harbor to-
day for unrccovered bodies OF victims of
the wreck OF the fishing tug Silver Spray
just outside the breakwater yesterday
morning, Three out of a total OF eight
bodies are still mlssing-those OF Edward
Holmes, 81 common seaman; the cabin boy
last identified as Walter Logenenan, IA
and Edward Johnson "A cook, who. II has
been definitely established. was on board
the ill-fated vessel.
With the abatement OF the gale that
swept Lake Erie for thlrty-siX hours the
entire fishing fleet put out today, hoping
TO recover the nets IL was necessary 10
desert on Wednesday when the storm
set in.
The fishing tugs. too. are on the lookout
for the bodies OF the dead seamen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
ARRESTED ON FELONY CHARGE,
Principals, Referee and Promoter Al
Charged With PcntentIary Ofense.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 17.-Ad
WolEast and George Memsic. the princi-
pals In the boxing contest at Vernon to-
day; Thomas McCarey. promoter and
Charles Eyton, referee. We're arrested to-
night on the charge OF having violated
the special statute against prize fights.
The four were notified that warrants
had been Issued by District Attorney
Fredericks. and togethe~ they appeared
tonight In the courtroom OF Justice
Reeves. a bond of $1,000 was furnished
In each case.
The preliminary hearing VIII be held
tomorrow, at which tine I. IS expected
trial will be set
In case a trial date is set II Is ru-
mored that habeas covpus proceedings
VIII be instituted by the defenclants TO
test the law The state lew, which il is
charged has been violated, provides q
maximum penalty Of five wears imprIson-
ment In the state pen'tcntiary District
Attorney Fredericks made the following
statement:
Il sent Deputies Ford and Hutton to
ohserve the contest in order 10 ascer-
tain whether or not I was prize fight
A statement in a local newspapcr being
an interview with Wolgas;. WAS brought
TO my attention. which showed ccnciu-
siVelY that the contest was a prize fight
Accordingly, ] telephoned Mr. Ford To
INFORM The managers that | believed this
was prize fight and that I would have
them arrested II they went on with It,
After some parleving thev decided that
they would hold the contest and main
talned that the Wolgast statement was
not correct and unauthorized
In pursuance OF my belief that this
was "a prize fight | have caused the ar
rest OF the principals and the matter
VIII be tried in court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
MUFF WINS SECOND
RACE AT M0NCRIEF PARK

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March IL
Only only a fair class OF horses raced a,
was shown. The best field of the day
went to the post In the fourth race. a
dash of six rurlongs. Summary
First race. Breeders purse. five fur
longs-Yuca, TO |. won; t;lmeta Hamil-
ton. to 5. second Ruby Knight. 90 TO
1. third. Time. l:ol as.
Second race. seven turlongs-Muff. 4
TO 8, won; Annie Nelson. TO 2. second
Myrtle Marion. 80 to !. third. Time.
:27 3-5,
Third race. mile and seventy Yards
Queen Marguerite. IL TO 20. won; Helne,
to /. second Aunt Kate, 10 IN l. third.
Time. LAC 25.
Fourth race. six furlongs-van Den, 8
to l. won; Miss Nett. II to 5. second:
Red Wine. to 1, third. Time. l:lS.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Wipgting. even. won: Duke OF Bridge
water IL to :. second: Martha. so TO 1.
third. Time l:56.
Sixth race. mile and a furlong-First
Peep. Q to |. won: Agnar, 5 10 |. sec
ond. Galley Slave. II to |. third. Time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

tBruce) Is to 1. won: Joe Woods. ll2
(Reid). TO 1. second; Aragonez, 100
(Garner). TO 5. third. Time. l:i4.
Twickenham. Biskra. Uralla and Gene
Wood ran.
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and UP.
one mile-Wadorf Belle, los (Rice). 0
to o, won; Mauretania. los (Taplln) s
TO 8. second: High Culture. log (Howard).
TO |. third. Time. 80 2-5. Marcus.
Mr.. Bishop and Dene ran.
Fourth race, San Patrico handicap. s.
year -9lds and UP, mile and a sixtee nth
won; Meadow. Is7 iMolesworthJ. to i.
second; Cherryola. los (Rice), I TO ).
third. Time. ID Helmet and Aiockler
ran.
Fifth race. selling. s-year -olds and up.
one 'mile-Aellity. % ~ Cooke 10 /,
won: Misprision. los Denny. 10 to /.
second: I.nwoen. 10 (Eenescoten) to |.
third. Time. lao Rinda, Anne McGee.
JuareZ and Aliercc ran
Sixth race, selling. tonr year-olds and
up. mile-Hannis. los fReid). 8 to / won;
Fred Mnlholland. i0s traplin) 3 to /,
second. Bad News. los (Molesworth), 4
to L, third. Time. 40. Melissa and Em-
ma @ alsn ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
CUBAN WINS PRIZE IN
INTERNATIONAL CHESS

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. March IT,
The international Chess Masters tourna-
ment which has been In progress Tor
several weeks came to m end today. +.
j. Marshall the American champion.
finished In fourth place. carrying with IL
a prize Of 5000. A. Rubcnsteln Of Rus
sia and NJ. VidmaT OF Bohemia divided
second and third prizes aggregaing
$1,000. The first prize was decided yes
terday in favor ot j. p. Capablanca n;
Cuba.
The four adjourned games In the tour
nament were disposed of today with the
following result: Duras beat Tarrasch.
and JanowsRi and Tarrasch and Marshall
and Schlechter and Burn and Niemzo-
witsch drew. BY winning first prize
Capablanca received $1,000. The final
record OF the tournament follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
WAS 1T A PRIZE FIGHT?
Wol9ast's Interview Starts Machinery OF
California Law in Motion.
ecial 10 The Tribune,

special 10 The Tribune,
Los ANGELES. March l7.-Ad wolgast
modern gladiators. hied himself 10 a
sporting editors office. where he induced
the Los Angeles prize ring historian TO
put Into type somewhat vehement and
a!loSelncr CORY account of what he
would do TO Memsic. This narrative was
printed in time to be read by District
Attorney Frederlcks shortly before the
supposed slaughter was To take place.
why. they told me II was only 10 be
a twcnty-round boxing match" cx-
claimed the district attorney to the cigar
stand girl who had sold him the news
paper,
Looks to me like this Moo Yawkah
Wolgast is butcher instead OF a boxer"
replied the young woman, her accent be-
ing slightly modified by the necessity of
breaking in a new sample OF chewing
gum.
b. ~, We must must STOP IT. if they intend to
attorney.
Sure, stop it," urged the girl. They
don allow no women to see 1t. any
"That eastern pug talks too much,
anyway, and l think he's a dub" said
the messenger boy. as he scurried out
to summon deputy sherffs.
When the officers arrived at the ring
side Manager McCarey, promoting the
bout, ,telephoned the. district attorney
and not for a prize fight. He said that
under no conditions would either VOL
gast or Memsic do anything which would
cause them TO be known as prize fight
ers. Then the district attorney phoned
to Referee Eyton and told him there
must be no prize fight, although a box
ing contest was not unlawful.
do you think Id referee "A prize
fightg' demanded Eyton Indignantly
Not on your life I'm a boxing match
referee
With these assurances the contest pro-
ceedcd as described i'm the foregoing
When In the ninth round Memsic bleed
Ing and waiting 10 be knocked out pre-
sented about the appearance Wolgast had
predicted in his memorable interview,
Wolgast did not even say Il told you so"
He said:
"Of course. / win: gimme my dough-"
IT was to have been q twenty round
contest, but spectators all agree that if
II had gone ten rounds some other OPP
ponent would have had TO take Mem
sic's place for Memsic was saved from
knockout by the referee remembering
his promise that 1t was not 10 be q prize
fight.
Nevertheless. the principals were ar
rested tonight and everybody Is busy
digging up evidence that 1t was not a
prize fight,
well, I'm sure glad Gawge is able to
be arrested concluded the cigar counter
girl. IF IL had been prize fight / sup
pose we'd been going TO his funeral to-
morrow. That Wogast, he must hit like
he talks when he's interviewed