davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06

1
I FOR SAL%Rubber tired open surrey
/ Call at 1927 Fourteenth street. city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06

WANTED A boy to work on fruit
farm Inquire of E. w. Robinson
Richmond street Phone 1I65-K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
Monster Procession Even
Greater than Coronation
Day
Royal Party Makes a Complete
Circuit Of the City Of
London

LONDON, June 23.-king George
and Queen Mary today showed them
selves to the masses. as distinct from
the more favored classes, who are not
to obtain access to the circumscribed
area of yesterdays pageant.
Today's procession was on an even
greater scale than that of the coro'
nation. The route was more ex'
tended, including a circuit of some
of the most populous districts of the
capital and the crowds that looked
on were correspondingly greater.
Then, too, their majestes We're ac-
companied by a larger escort. The
scenes along the route were to a great
etxent a repetition of those of yes
terday, with a greater crowd of spec
tators.
The procession formed in the yard
of Buckingham palace and adjacent
streets at 9 o'clock, and started two
hours later. The royal party made
steady progress rom Buckingham
palace and between lines of cheering
crowds made complete circuit of
London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
Machine Turned Turtle
About Eighteen Miles
South Of RiChardtOn
Secretary Of State Sustained
Broken Leg WAS Rushed
to Bismarck
Especial to the Tribune)

RICHARDTON, N. D., June 23.-
While coming to Richardton from the
south last evening, Secretary of State
P. D. Norton of Bismarck and w. D.
Gillespie of the firm of Haxby and
Gillespie of Fargo, in company with
E. F. Wilson of the experiment sta.
ton, met with what might have
proven more serious accident than
happened. While 18 miles out the
steering gear became loose and the
car turned trutle. Mr. Norton sus-
tanned broken leg, and Mr.. Gillespie
a slight sprain on the ankle. Wilson
and the driver, Beeman, were un-
hurt. DR.. Furman set the broken leg
and sent the secretary to Bismarck
on No. this morning. So far as can
be learned the machine is beyond re-
pair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

REFUSES
TO NSWER
Couldn't Put Finger! On Any
Corruption 10 Election Of
Lofialef
leflnsr Probing Committee
Finally IS Located in a
Comfortable Room
(ey Associates pres.)

WASHINGTON, June 23-Although
former Senator Albert j. Hopkins, on
the day Lorimer was elected to the
senate heard r,umbrs Of the use of
money In accomplishing that result,
he said today he was unable to put
his finger" on any corruption. Hop
kins testified before the senate COM
mittee Investigating the Lorimer elec-
ton. Pressed to tell the committee
Investigating whether he had any rea-
son to believe that any of the repub-
licans, who deserted him for Sena-
tor Lorimer, had done so because of
improper Influences the witness de.
clined to answer. Neither could lie
name any person who could aid The
committee, he declared. He added
that he had tried to forget his defeat
to the seat to which he de"lared he
was entitled saying that he was sure
that the public had no time for a
man with grievances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Down to

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Down to
rock bottom, the Senate committee
to Investigate the election OF Sena tor
Lorimer went today, literally speak.
ing, to conduct its work The first
open session of the convention was
held in a room in the Senate office
building In which few could hear be-
cause of the noise from the streets.
The second day the windows were
closed to keep out tho noise, but the
committee nearly sufrocated. Today
q room was procured in a basement.
where 1t was said that both the noise
and the heat would be thing of the
past.
The hearing room is not the only
place of interest in connection with
the Lorimer investigation, the wit
ness room in which those under sub
poena are asked to wait having an in
terest all it's own. Arch-enemies p0r
litically, and some perhaps person
ally, are thown together with little
to amuse themselves but to look at
each other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
{ :. : + : + : : : : + = + = 4
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Before
the Senate adjourns today it is ex
pected that the Root amendment to
the Canadian reciprocity bill will have
been acted upon.
Not even Senator Root himself now
expects that it will be passed. The
amendment, which deals with the
terms governing reciprocal trade in
print paper and pulp wood between
Canada and this country, will be
brought up. it was announced, at the
earliest possible moment in today's
session.
The monotony of tariff argument is
expected to be broken by Senator
Simmons in a set speech later on the
success of good roads. The senator
is prepared to proceed to discuss his
bill taxing automobiles which cross
lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
Twins MARRY
Twin GIRLS
(ey Associated Rraasl

SAN ANTONIO, Texas June 23-
Cupid apears to be looking for the un-
usual just now, those things with the
thrill in them Recently he raided
Iaround through Missouri. and at the
same time was skirmishing over Tex
as. That he did find the unusual is
emphasized by the marriage of Leland
and Loran Tabler, twin brothers of
Adrian, Missouri, to Misses Alma and
Alta Moore, twin sisters of San Marc.
os. Texas. The young men from the
"Show-me" state, appear to maintain
the reputation o fthat commonwealth
and knew they had found their afini-
ties in the two young women named
1t is said that the young women look
so much alike that only immediate
friends and acquaintances can dis
tinguish one from the other The two
couples will reside in the home town
of the grooms, where houses exactly
alike on adjoining lots have been built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
One Member Calls It "Rope
Of Sand'' to be Dissolved
viii Accomplish Only Delay
for Reciprocity Measure
Democrats and lnsufqeDt5
will Not Work In Harness
NV Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, June 23-Chair
fan Penrose of the Senate committee
on finance said today that the Ca
madam reciprocity bill would not fall
by reason of the new coalition oe
tween insurgent Republicans and
Democrats, which placed the regular
Republicans in the minority.
Speaking of that coalition he said
1T is a rope of sand and 1t Will not
hold" The performance OF tnsurg'
ents and Democrats on Wednesday
was effective for time, but dl1ler-
ences between the two elements are
so radical that the combination Will
not continue and if the purpose OF 1t
was to defeat Canadian reciprocity,
it will fail.
With the tariff question dumped
into the Senate in connection with
reciprocity, delay is to be- expected,
but in the end reciprocity will go
through and it will remain to be seen
what shall be done with the tariff
bills now before the Senate and these
yet to be presented.
The outlook in the Senate is for
a long and somewhat dreary period OF
debate, with no visible prospect OF
relief. Under the present condition,
with no party in control and no lead
ersbip recognized, not one can say IN
advance what is going to happen or
when anything may transpire out OF
the ordinary.
Regular Republicans control the
finance committee, constituting
bers of that faction, constituting
majority of the committee, are stand
ing together on most questions of
party management: but nothing has
been so completely demonstrated by
recent occurrences as that they have
no party majority behind them in the
Senate, consequently while the COM
mittee may act on a given question
its action is without vital force and
ineffective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
ONE BIG DAY
FOR SWEDES
Dulsth IS Mecca of Swedish
Residents from all Over
Northwest
10y Associated Press)

DULUTH, Mimi, June 23.-Swedes
will parade the streets of Duluth to.
day 10000 strong, coming from all
parts OF the northwest, and attend
ing the celebration of Swedish Mid
summer day. The weather is cool or
cold. Governor Eberhart of Mime
sofa, Prof. Frank Nelson of Mime
apolis, and other notable Swedes,
will be present to participate in the
extensive program. Great pomp and
ceremony will characterize the pa
rade. At the termination of the
marching a local park will be util-
lied by various societies and organ
Vzations for singing, festival purposes,
races and other athletic events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
SILVER JUBILEE
WAS Celebrated
Especial to the Trlbune)


FORT YATES, N. D.. June 23-Th<
silver jubilee or the twenty-6fth ami
versary of the ordination of Rev. FIR
Bernard to the priesthood which was
held here Tuesday was attended by
a large number of the u.gnitaries OF
the church and a great gathering o1
the laymen. both Indians and white
men. Prominent among those who
were in attendance was the Right Rev
Bishop Wehrle. There were also q
number of the Sisters of st. Benedict
in attendance.
Tuesday morning at ten O'clock sol.
emn high mass was sung in the church
The bishop was in attendance, Fr Ber.
nard. whose silver jubilee it was, was
celebrant. Fr. Clemens of Mandan,
was deacon, and Fr Dahlman of Aber-
deem. S. D., was sub-deacon. Fr. Mar
tin preached a sermon in both the
Sioux and English languages. I'm
mediately following the high mass
Bishop Wehrle conducted the con-
firmation services of a large class and
addressed those who were confirmed.
At one o'clock in the afternoon there
were services in the cemetery at Ft.
Yates. At this time a large crucifxion
group in the cemetery was dedicated
and it was certainly beautiful work
of art. The cemetery at Fort Yates
is we'll kept up and is handsome
place Fr. Bernard has labored hard
and has spent much of his own money
to make the cemetery beautiful plot
of ground.
In the afternoon there was a pro-
gram in the school building. This
was in the nature of a children's en-
tertainment and there were also ad-
dresses and speeches by many of the
visitors present The gathering was
held in the council chamber of St.
Joseph hall. There were also a large
number of Indians and white persons
present at the gathering. The pro-
gram was we'll carried out and the
various addresses were all enjoved.
In the evening the majority of the
visitors departed for their homes al
though those who lived farthest away
waited until morning when they drove
to Cannonball to catch the north bound
train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
+ *******~**eoe*
10y Associated Press)
Fiohtino Was Oesperate.

HODElDA, via Alden, June 23.-The
fighting was so desperate and at such
close quarters that 500 Turkish fugi
lives are suffering from serious dag
ger wounds. The survivors fled in
disorder to Gheesan, pursued by the
rebels.
Gunboat Makes Mistake.
The Turkish gunboat Sutebbe, in
tending to shell the Arabs, shelled
Gheesan instead, killing or wounding
several hundred of the soldiers.
The rebels captured four big guns,
two Maxims, 1000 rifles and a large
quantity of ammunition, and ulti-
mately retired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
returns
STOLEN MONEY
(Special to the Tribune,

M1NOT, June 23-Paul Engel, who
was arrested on a charge of taking a
registered package containing $1,000
from the mails. made restitution and
was fined $780, He was a mail route
clerk on the 500 from Enderlin to
Portal. The package was sent over
his run from North Dakota town to
a reserve bank in Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
Regent TEAM
Won 2 GAMES
Especial to the Iribunel

MOTT, June 23-During the farm.
ers institute which was just closed
here there were many forms of amuse-
ment provided. Among these were
athletics of various kinds, swimming
and boat races, tugs of war. foot races
and ball games. Wednesday Regent
defeated Burt by score of IS to
Z. Thursday Regent defeated Mott
in a handy manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
TEAMS BATTLE II INNINGS.

GRAND FORKS, June 2"-t1rand
Forks and the fast New England base
ball team battled here Thursday af
ternoon eleven innings to a tie. The
score being two to two when the game
was called. Batteries-New England,
Thatcher and Sealinsky; Grand Forks
Tierney and Nechter. The Forkers
got two hits and the visitors five. The
New England specia- car load Of sight
seers has been having a fine time In
the city. They left today for Devils
Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
GRADUATING ExERCIsEs

Superintendent c. L. Vigness is t
Mckenzie today to preside over the
graduating exercises of the county.
William Moore represents the state
department and will address the
class. There are twenty-three grad
yates this year who have finished the
eighth grad work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
1000 TURKISH
SOLDIERS DEAD
Rebels H. Great Force Sur.
prise and Cut up Turkish
Column
: + + = ! = : & : + = = =

+ HEDE1DAH, Arabia, via Alden,
+ June 23.-Rebels in great force ::
+ today surprised and cut the !
= Turkish column commanded by {:
+ Mahomed Ali Passa, outside !
+ Gheesane, a town on the Red sea
! about 100 miles north of Hosei- .
e dah. One thousand Turkish SOL Z:
= diers were killed and Mahomed I:
SAi Passa is missing. !
I: (:
4 4. = 4. A. =, A A a A A a A A A A a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

: : : : = = : :: : :. : :: =
=
:: M'CUMeER INTRODUCES BILL.
= WASHINGTON, June 3d.
:: Senator McCumber introduced a (
+ bill yesterday amending the I
pure food and drugs act to con- {
= form with the recommendations I
:: made to Congress by President =
= Taft.
::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
UP FROM LENNON.

Mrs. B. C. Cleveland and Mrs. r.
d. Loomis are in the city from Lem
mon, s. D., to spend a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

OFFICIAL FORECAST.
North Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
ROOT AMENDMENT
WILL NOT CARRY
Monotony Of Tariff Argument
Broken by Good Roads
\ Speech
= : = : = = + + . = = . :

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
Senate agreed today to vote next
: Monday on the Root amendment
: to the wood pulp and paper
!: schedule of the Canadian recip-
: procity bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23
= ******* : - : = ** + -
GOOD RAIN AT MEpoRA.

" ;" " . " . y y
{ GOOD RAIN At MEDORA. ::
= MEDORA, N. D., June 23.-The {:
= very hot spell of the past few I:
+ days has been followed by very ::
= heavy rain which was general in (:
+ this section. Crops are looking I:
= the best they have for years. {:
= e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-23

DEFENSE
OUTLINED
Bangs Tells Story Of Bick.
ford's Life
BIames Predecessors for
Some Troubles
Mrs. h'tfhs'! 1;%. stu, StiII in the
= = = + = = = = + + + + + {

= Washburn, June 23-Bickford :
+ took the stand in his own defense .
+ shortly before noon adjournment :
+ but up to two o'clock had given
!: no testimony other than the iden- !
I: tificatiOn of certain drafts and /!
: correspondence. The nature of ::
: which has not been decided. :
+ .
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
Los Angeles Phoenix Race

The pathfinder car for the Los Angeles San Diego Yuma Phoe- nix annual automobile race, to come off in November, during the Territorial Fair, was in Yuma Monday and left that evening for Phoenix. Several cans left Phoenix yesterday under guid- ance of the Arizona Automobile Club on the return trip to Los Angeles, where the final line of travel will be designated by the committee. The automobile club will be entertained in Yuma this afternoon, when they will leave for San Diego and Los Angeles.
 This annual race is one of the greatest annual events in auto. mobiling and brings the leading cars and drivers of the country into this contest. This years event will probably surpass any similar event ever held on the Pacific slope.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
San Diago-funa

The San Diego & Yuma Rail road is gradually pushing for ward toward Imperial valley. The rails are now laid to 8 point within twenty eight miles of Campo, and two of the four tun- nels have been completed. In the mountain section of this road there will be to tunnels, one 26OO feet and the other 5000 feet, within distance of ten miles. Sidetracks are being laid at points on the road already con- structed, and as soon as this is completed ballasting of the road will begin. Contractors have been pat back with their work by the scarcity of laborers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
YUMA. ARIZONA THURSDAY. JUNE

not counting the value of the fodder was more than half the value of the cotton, including both the lint and the seed. The increase of the corn crop of nine Southern States over that of 1909 nine was more than 156, million bushels, or a value of nearly $50, 900, and this in crease is A per cent of the total increase in corn for the whole United States during that year. These States were Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. The total crop, as had been said, was al 1 most 1000. .OOO, ,0OO bushels.
 One billion bushels As a whole the figures stagger the the mind, but load the corn upon two-horse wagons at a ton to the load and let each team take space of forty feet on the road way and the train of teams would reach almost eight times around the globe at the equator, the first wagon being nearly 100000 miles distant when the last one was loaded.
 Does it not look as though corn might become king of the l So,1thP
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
THE SIPHON WORK
Being Pushed by a Husky Crew
 of Expert Workmen

The siphon is now 8 very busy camp. The big centrifugal pump is at work and the water has been reduced to depth of eighty feet below the collar of the shaft. It will require about five days more to empty the water from the shaft.
 The expert compressed air crew is at work preparatory to placing in the air deck, which will be located fifty feet below the water level. If there are nc mishaps it is expected that the machinery will all be in position by July l, for starting the bore under the river. Three full shifts each day are being worked and everything will be rushed il connection with the siphon, ca nals and levees until the entire project is completed. Halcyor days are now on the horizon fol the Yuma valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
YUMA'S CLIMATE
Which Can't Be Beaten in This
 Broad Land of Ours

While the people of the East are sweltering in the heat it may be said that the climate in Yuma is indeed delightful, The nig hts are cool and bracing and the days pleasant. Our markets are filled with delicious fruits and vegetables from the near by ranches and our people are pros- porous and happy. People who experience delightful Yuma eli mate laugh at the old soldiers story of the fellow sending for his blanket when he had reached the internal regions. It may be said truthfully that it was an in- fernal story. Even Tucson ex- perienced hot wave the other day, when the thermometer reg istered 1O7 in the Old Pueblo. Tn Yuma there has not been q murmur from oppressive heat. Is there 8 place with better climata
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
Grammar Graduates

A class Of fifteen received their diplomas of graduation from the Yuma Grammar School last week. The graduates are as fol lows:
 Nettie Alvarado, Ids Kelley, ; ohn Milton, Paul Ketcherside, Frank Dunne, Iris Robertson, Anna Finley, Aleine Livingston, Alta Van Deren, Margaret Fra ser, Louise Mcclure, Dorothy White, Lewis Frediey, Irene McPhaul, Florence Yeman.
 The graduating class last year numbered twenty.
 Seven pupiles from the valley schools also received diplomas of graduation and are new ready to enter the high school. The following are the valley gradu. ates:
 Matte Lee, Walter Kent, Ma bel Kent Virgil H9ss, Statie Spaulding, Ida Lawler, Clyde Scnut1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
Meeting of Educators

San Francisco, June 7.-San Francisco is making elaborate preparations to welcome and en" certain over SOC educator del- egates from every State in the Union, Canada, Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands in the Forty ninth Annual Convention of the National Educational Associe. tion, which meets in this city July 8 to IA.
 The Navy Department has or. dered the Pacific Battle Fleet to boom welcome salute to the teachers on their arrival and re. main anchored in San Francisco bay during their stay. Thou sands of Uncle Sam's troops, just returned from the Msxiean boundary line, will engage in mimic war. The city will be in gala attire for two weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
SmeIter for IgGSon

The indications are that Tue son will soon have real smelt- ter. For many years the Old Pueblo has been endeavoring to to secure shelter end now the Pioneer Smelling Company ex- poets to erect a smelter inst out side the city and do custom work. There are numerous small mines and prospects surround ing Tucson and the opening of e custom smelter near that city will bring these small mines into good paying propositions and will be the means of developing Pime county minerals on large scale. It will also mean mnch for the upbuildIng of the city of Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
SHOOK HIS WIFE
Former Yuma Shoemaker Gets
 Himself in Limelight

The press dispatches from Sacramento state Mrs. Elsa Will jams of Yuma, Ariz., is in that city and has been deserted by her husband, w. W. Williams, who had S25OO, but left his wife penniless. The statement is made that Williams remained s day in Los Angeles and was to follow to Sacramento 8 day later.
 Mir. Williams came to Yuma three years ago and opened up & first class shoemaker's shop in Main street, where he did we'll. After @ year he shipped the ma- chinery for his shoe establish ment to Kansas, City, Mo, and remained there about ten months. More than & year ago he re. turned to this city and re opened his shoe shop, and erected a building in South Main street. In few months after he return ed here he was married, and he and his wife conducted tailor ing and cleaning establishment in his new building. Their busi ness was good and they pros. pered.
 Some ten days ago Williams disposed of his interests here tC local parties and paid rent or his shoemaker's shop, which i: located in North Main street, fol the month of June. He said his successor would pay the ren from July 1. He expected tt lleave for El Paso.
 Mir. Williams was straightfor ward in all his business dealing: and was strictly first class sho' man, and he and his wife attend ed closely to their business whil' in this city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
Chandler in School

Postmaster Russell H. Chan dler is in Globe this week taking 8 course of instruction in the postal banking system. He ex- poets to complete his course, re- Ceive his "sheepskin" and return to Yuma in time to install the postal banking system in this city on June 19. The First Na- tional Bank has been designated by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock as the depository.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
Our Early Market

The valley ranchers are sup plying the local markets with figs, cantaloupes, watermelons, strawberries. corny tomatoes. peas, beans, new potatoes and other delicacies from products which mature in the Yuma val ley earlier than any other sec- tion of the United States. They are also shipping to outside mar kets and receiving handsome prices for their products. Many of the farmers will soon cut their third crop of alfalfa for the sea- son. When the Yuma Project is completed our ranchmen will be- come the most independent agri- culturists ir America.