davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

'gatted for Druhot in ninth, ''Battcd
for Wells In ninth.
Score by innings
1tsieHl -s.,.,s--. " " Y u ! 0-5
Butte .........o o o 0 1 o 1 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Buttc 9 Hell
ena .. Stolen beses-Marshall Q Han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

PlTTSBURCi. Sept Cincinnati and
Pittsburg split even in todays double
header, the visitors taking the first,
Wagner returned TO the game today and
was loudly acclaimed. His ankle is not
entirely well and he was not permitted
To take part In the second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to u.s.. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. LIT Main street,
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

Society night Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

Society night saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02

Society night saltair tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Pirates and Reds Divide.

pircs-Klem and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-02
Washington Short.

9rTllIN,
Umpires-Muilin and Evans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
Reported She Arrived at Hall.
fax and Will Meet Pros.
pective Husband
| MORE THAN A HUNDRED
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES ON SHIP
Are Coming to Western Canada to
Find Husbands and Will Settle
Near Regina-under Supervision of
Steamship Chaperone.

Halifax, N. S.. Feb. 15.-Although
search of the steamer Roual Ed
wart, which arrived yesterday from
Bristol. England, failed to disclose
any trace of Miss Ethel Glare Leneve,
the young woman who fled to Canada
last summer with DR.. Crippen, the
American dentist who was later
hanged in London for the murder Of
his wife, Belle Elmore, it has been
reported that young woman re-
sembling Miss Leneve had boarded
the steamer at Bristol, bound for the
Canadian northwest to meet a pros
pective husband. Although Miss
Leneve was not among the passen-
gers, more than one hundred pros
pective brides came from England,
Scotland and ireland. All of these
young women were bound for the
Cnadian northwest in search of hus-
bands. They were in charge of a
matron employed by the steamship
company and the matron will chap
erone them as far as Toronto. Most
of the young women have decided to
settle in the vicinity Of Regina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
many THINGS
IN LEGISLATURE
Late Reports From the States
Law Makers at the State
Capital

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 15.-About
twenty witnesses interested in the
Cowan Impeachment case arrived in
Bismarck today and delegation of
about thirty is due to arrive tomor-
row, when the work Of taking testi-
mony commences. Intense interest
is being displayed in the proceeding.
A decision that the testimony in
troduced before the committee shall
not be made a matter of record and
that neither the defendant Judge nor
those behind the movement against
him shall be allowed to have counsel
present to examine witnesses has
been reached. A meeting held this
afternoon for the purpose. This ac-
ton is contrary to the views held by
the Cowan accusers as they sought
to have the evidence made a matter
of record as we'll as to have counsel
in attendance.
The meeting of the game and fish
Investigating commission has not
been held today and probably will
not take place till tomorrow or the
day following. Warden Smith Of
Grafton. the last important witness
to be examined, has arrived and is
ready to appear before the board.
The game law amendments proposed
for the present law were before the
senate this afternoon.
From the house committees today
favorable reports were made on the
Mcclellan bill reserving the title to
Goals in public lands in states; Nes-
tos anti-screen for pool rooms, and
the Davis bill creating a system Of
agricultural high schools,
From the senate committees the
new corrupt practice bill to replace
the Duncan bill was reported favor
ably, with the Edwards bill giving
taxing districts the penalty and in
terest on special assessments also
coming out favorably.
All the congressional division bills
before the senate apportionment
committee today were referred to the
committee of whole, subcommittee
making no recommendations.
All bills provide for three congress
sional districts and the action OF the
apportionment committee will pre-
cipitate a big fight on the senate
floor.
|. The movement against the use Of
telephones by the railroads in dis
patching trains was started by new
bill in the house today introduced by
Englund compelling the use of the
telegraph in train dispatchihg.
No Electric Headlights.
Electric headlights for locomotives
operating in North Dakota were act
ed upon favorably by the house in
session this morning, the Lee bill
making such provision being in
definitely postponed after hard
fight the bill came up in committee
Of the whole and after this commit
tee has asked for favorable report.
Representative Price moved to post
pone which was later amended to re-
commit. The postponement motion
carried in the committee. 81 to "a.
and the report was adopted. Repre-
sentatives Price, DISCARD of Nelson.
O'Connor of Grand Forks. Wilmer
Hyland, Stern and Sorlie opposed the
bill in debate. with Lee, Nestos.
Davidson, Roquette and Boyd favor
ing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
LOCKOUT IN THE
W|N0NA STREET
RAILWAY TO-DAY
Attempt Of Employees to Form
Union Resulted in Com
pany's Ultimatum
ONLY FEW CARS TAKEN OUT
OF THE BARNS BY OFFICIAL
Men Held Meeting Last Might to Plan
Organization and Company Gave
Them Choice Of Losing Jobs Or
Cutting Out the Union.

Winona. Minn., Feb. 15.-The en-
ployes of the Winona Street Railway
and Light company, following a con-
ference which was not concluded un-
til early this morning, have been
locked out as result of an attempt
to organize union. The company
officials declare they will maintain an
open shop policy. At midnight all of
the men were called in and asked
either to give up the union or their
positions. They chose the latter and
only a few cars, manned by officials
of the compayn, were taken from the
barns this morning. The officers de-
clare they will be able to resume
operations under normal conditions
within week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
FARMER SUICIDES

Cando. N. D.. Feb. 15.-George
Lightfoot. living on the old J. w. Nc
vey farm, four and one-half miles
southwest OF Cando. committed sui
eide by hanging himself. Despond-
ency over family affairs is supposed
to be the cause.
Deceased was about IS years old.
Sheriff Geo. w. Shively. Coroner y.
NJ. Cores and Undertaken c. H. Olson
went out to the farm and took charge
Of the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
CONTINUED on page 81
THE NEW COUNTY
Of STEVENSON
Garrison Will Probably Be the
County Seat of the New
County

Bismarck, NJ D., Feb. 15-The men,
beTs of the first board of commits
sioners for another new county for
North Dakota, that of Stevenson
formed out of the northwestern por-
tion Of Mclean county. were named
late this afternoon by Governor
Burke. They are Alexander Miller
Of Max, Edward Hanlon of Blackwa-
ter and Fritz Giffey of Garrison
Stevenson was voted on in 1908 and
the long litigation has been ended
with the new county movement sue
cessful. The certificate of the result
given to the secretary of state Mon
day was turned over to the governor
yesterday. Garrison will very likely
be the county seat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
BANKING PLANS
N FOREIGN LANDS
Russian and Japanese Systems
Are Discussed BY None
tary Commission

Washington, Feb. 15.-"Banking in
Russia, Austro-Hungary. the Neither
lands and Japan" is the title of the
most recent volumn which the ma
tiona monetary commission has add
ed to It's series Of publications on
banking and currency. The article
treating Of the banking systems OF
Russia by Profs. Idelson and Lexis
the Netherlands by r. Van der Borght
and Austro-Hungary by Prof. Fucker
kandl are translations from the third
edition of Conrad's Handworterbuch
der Staatswissenschaften. The bank
ing system Of Japan is fully described
by Marquis Katsura, finance minister
Of Japan; Baron Sakatani, ex-minister
Of finance; S. Naruse, a private finan-
cier; and Prof. o. NJ. w. Sprague OF
the Harvard university.
The publications of the national
monetary commission serve two pur-
poses; first, they furnish the material
necessary for an intelligent revision
Of the banking and currency laws OF
the United States and. second, they
are invaluable sources Of information
both for the student of finance and
the practical f1nancier.
Organization Of Banking in Russia
The first banks in Russia were es-
eablished by the government in 1854
In this year two banks were organ.
lied to loan money on the precious
metals and on precious stones, and
to grant credit on the security OF
mortgages on estates cultivated by
serfs." A third institution was to be
commerciay bank for the merchants
Of St. Petersburg" All three banks
were allowed to receive deposits ot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-15
Was One Of the Republicans
Who Opposed the Reel
procity Bill
DEMOCRATS voted FOR THE
MEASURE ALMOST s0uDlY
The Republican Division on the Ques.
ton Was Seventy Eight For the
Bill and Eighty.Seven Against It
Five Democrats Voted No.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Reciprocity
which may become the principal ques-
tion before the senate, is believed to
depend on whether the opposition
will resort to fillibustering to defeat
1t. 1t is the best judgment of the
senate leaders on both sides of the
chamber that If the Mccall bill to
carry out the provisions of the Ca
madam agreement is permitted reach
a vote at this session, the senate will
pass 1t by as decisive vote as was
recorded for it in the house.
The foreign relations committee
which met today, reported the Ca
madam agreement back to the senate
and 1t was sent to the finance COM
mittee. The effect of referring il
back to the senate is practical rec.
ognition of the fact that it contains
nothing likely to involve the United
States in obligations to Canada in
conflict with the peaceful relations
which exist with other countries. The
Mccall bill which was passed by the
house last night was sent to the sen.
ate today and after lying on the
clerks desk for short time, was
sent to the finance committee. This
gives to that committee the control
of the whole subject.
House Story.
Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Taft's reciprocity agreement with
Canada was ratified in the house o1
representatives last night through the
support of an almost solid Democratic
vote. The Mccall bill carrying the
agreement into effect, was passed 22l
to 90. A majority of the Republican,
present voted against the measure
] the division being 7S ayes and g.
noes. The Democratic was 143 ayei
and only 5 noes. A majority of the
Republican insurgents present votet
for the bill.
The Mccall bill now goes to thu
senate. With its fate will be in tina,
body is problematical at this time
President Taft believes that If fill
buster can be avoided and vote TAX
en-, the bill will pass. He is insisten
| that the senate shall act one way OF
the other, and has indicated that HI
would call an extra session Of con
gress II it does not do so.
The passage of the bill in the hous,
came at the end of a long debat,
which at times was as bitter as hal
been heard on the floor of that cham
ber in years. The fight was confined
almost wholly to the Republican side
Democratic members Joined in from
time to time and taunted the majorit!
members for their lack of unity.
The suggestion came from the Re
publican side that Mr.. Taft ant
Champ Clark might be rivals for tn
next Democratic presidential nomina
ton. Mr.. Clark claimed that in ,
contest Of that sort he would viii
hands down."
A final vote was reached onl,
through the application of clotur
rule which shut off all amendment
and even dispensed with the readin,
of the bill. This procedure was de
cided upon only after Mr.. Mccall, IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
nine Miners KILLED
IN ILLINOIS SHAFT
Exploding keg Of Powder |gnites
Deadly Black Damp.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Nine men
were killed, ten gravely wounded were
carried up by rescuers and fifteen
more were imprisoned by a cavein as
4 result of the explosion of a keg of
powder which ignited black damp in
the O'Gara mine No 9. a mile south
of here. :,
That more lives were not lost was
due to the fact that the shift was
changing when the explosion occurred.
The explosion, although it occurred
400 feet down in the earth and was
muf1led by the strata above it, was
heard here. Several men. protecting
themselves with clothing over their
noses and mouths, had themselves
lowered into the pit and began send.
ing up the dead and injured.
Two men, it was found, had been
killed instantly and were so terribly
burned and torn that they could not
be identified. Seven others, sent to
the surface, were so injured that they
died within an hour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

St. Peter Free. Press: In discussing
the Oklahoma bank guarantee law the
Minneapolis Journal categorically dis
posed of the matter with the state
lnent that 'the scheme isn't worth q
hoot-a fact which nobody can deny. =
That statement. however. is merely
an opinion, which may or may not be
based upon prejudice rather than upon
real, cold facts. rhe guarantee of
bank deposits can hardly be disposed
of in that manner. even admitting the
Oklahoma law to be radically wrong.
There is principle involved, aside
from the notions Of the Oklahoma law
makers. If that particular law is
faulty. why don't you suggest some
thing better? The depositors as class
seem to be in favor of some sort of a
guarantee law and they are certainty
entitled to a hearing. A contemptuous
waving with the hand will not settle
that question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

Sabetha, Kansas, has only $500 pop
ulation, but it is great little town.
It has municipal light, water and
heating plant which pays. The heat
ing plant warns the business places
and uses the waste steam from the
power plant. A private ice factory is
attached to this municipal plant, ard
a wholesale ice cream factory uses the
cold salt water from the ice plant. 1t
is the boast OF the town that every
laborer who has lived in the place five
years owns a home, and that, IN our
augment, is the greatest glory OF all.
It must be that these working men re-
ceive wages which enable them to save
enough for home, and that they must
be contented, else they would not re-
main there. The town has good
schools and churches, of course. It has,
Furthermore, one OF the most valuable.
perhaps the most valuable thing a
town can have, ard that is spirit of
ca. operation and fraternity among all
the people. Wonderful Sabetha. And
yet we prefer Little Falls. For Little
Falls could be all that Sabetha is, and
more,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

The politicl column of the Mime
polls journal mentions Editor Alvah
Eastman of the st. Cloud Journal
Press as likely candidate for the re-
publican nomination for congressman
at.large, and a number OF the papers
speak of the candidacy with favor.
The Journal says:
''Alvah Eastman, editor of the St.
Cloud Journal Press and prominent in
the councils Of the Republican party
for quarter of century, is the latest
suggestion for congressman at large.
His boom has been launched by Sixth
district friends, and 1t is understood
that MIR. Eastman will rot be averse
to becoming a candidate if the condi-
tions are right. He has been in the
main a supporter Of the Taft admins.
tration, though free to criticize it at
times. He is a man of independent
convictions and q great deal Of force,
but has not been a seeker after politl-
cal honors'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

Senator Clapp IN a recent speech: de-.
livered in California, referring to
Taft's veto of the Arizona statehood
bill:
What shall we say Of a policy to
force an electorate to forswear its con.
victions as the price of admission to
the union2 It savors OF the dark ages.
It is an attempt at the bribery of a
people. There are two cases ct bribery
now being Investigated by tue senate,
yet, in tho face Of that. here is an at
tempt to bride a whole people. The
insult to the people of Arizona will re-
act on the opponents of the recall
finally, and will do much to futher
the recall of the judiciary throughout
tho United States. The fight against
the recall of the judiciary is the last
stand of the special interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

The special correspondents with the
TAFT party have tried hard to send in
glowing accounts of the presidents
reception, but it is well known that it
was pretty much a frost all along the
line, although shis reception in Mime
sofa was quite good-tbe progressives
joining tor the occasion. The presi-
dent is of course suffering not only for
the troubles he has brought upon him
self but for the mistakes of the leaders
of his party Roosevelt would have
found a waning popularity also, but
be would have tried something sensa.
tional to recover ground. Taft seems
unable to do that. Dolliver had the
situation sized up right when he said
that Taft was a good man sur
rounded by friends who know exactly
what they want
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

The revolution in California was
greater than many that have been
accomplished by the sword. And it
was done by the ballot after a cam
paign OF agitation and education. Some
papers, in order to minimize the vic.
tory, say that California had been
more unjuslty treated by corporations
than any other state in the union, and
chat the result was natural reaction
which would not occur in Minnesota.
rs matter of tact there is probably
not an outrage committed by the
Southern Pacific and it's allies in Ger.
tain industries in Califo, MIA, but what
could be psrallelled in Minnesota
now and for years in the past. And
when the people of Minnesota once gel
a tair chance to get blow at thu
whole rotten crew and their allies IL
this state, tho ediHce of corruption, mis-
government, and plumber through spe
cial privilege. will fall like house 9
cards. ...5.ss u :. 81 rs, 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
CITY IS SHELLED;
TROOPS LANDED
Benghazi, Tripo|i, Bombarded
by the italians.

Benghazi, Tripoli, Oct 21.-The Ital.
ian feet under Rear Admiral Aubrey
bombarded this city and landed 1000
men, who, after a brisk battle, occu-
pied portion of the town. The great
or part Of the troops camped on the
beach. The Turks refused to surren-
der and made stubborn resistance.
The first Italians to come ashore
were received with sharp rife fire
from the Turks. The Italians estab"
ished a position near the waters
edge. They were rapidly reinforced
from the feet and later took the bar
racks in the village of Sidi Houssein
by assault The Italians took and held
4 part OF Benghazi-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
changsha and Nanchang, Pro-.
incial Capitals, Fall.
REBELLION GAINING RAPIDLY
.Revotutlonists Now Hold Four Of the
Eighteen Provinces OF China and ::
III Continue to- Gain Ground.

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-The occupation
by revolutionists Of two more impor:
tant southern cities, Changsha and
Nanchang, was announced in dis
patches reaching this city.
,.Changsha is the capital Of the prov
ince Of Human, and Nanchang is the
capital of the province OF Kiangsi.
Their capture delivers into revolution
aryI hands the local governments of
two important provinces, thereby mora
than doubling the territory in which
the rebels are masters.
ChangsAa, with 100000 population,
is the chief commercial center of the
railroad between Hankow and Canton.
It is the seat: Of YAH college, the
Chinese extension. Of Yale university.
Changsha is 200 miles southwest Of
Hankow, while Nanchang, with 100.-
900 population, is correspondence stu
uated 200 miles southwest Of Hankow.
Fall Had Been Expected.
The fall of Changsha and Nanchang
lad been rumored here for day or
two. Late advances definitely confirm
that both cities are entirely in the
hands of the revolutionaries.
Four Of China's eighteen provinces
are now regarded as under revolutions
ary infuence-Szechun, where the
movement started; Hupeh, Of which
Wuchang is the capital; Human and
Kiangsi. The fall Of Marking, where
the garrison is regarded as siding with
the revolutionaries, would deliver to
them the viceroyal government Of two
more provinces, Kiangsu and Ngan-
hWef.
The entire Yangtse valley is grad.
ually succumbing to the revolutionary
Infection. No uprising has yet been
reported at Marking, which is only
200 miles above Shanghai, but there
/! Is every reason to believe that the gar
rison there cannot be relied upon by
the imperial government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

Some time ago the grand jury of
Pine county returned indictments
against the Bridgman- Russell COM
pany. who have many creamery plants
in Minnesota, charging them with
discrimination between localities in
prices paid for butterfat. That is,
where there was home creamery,
the price would be above the market,
and where there was no competition tina
price was low. The case will soon be
argued before the supreme court, and
the decision will be of much interest to
dairymen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

. An exchange tells of merchant who
said that nobody ever read advertise.
ments. So the editor told the merchant
that he would place small ad for
the merchant in the smallest type in "a
most obscure part of the paper, and
that if the merchant didn't acknow-
ledge within two weeks that the
people read ads he would give him q
two column ad year for nothing. The
editor inserted an al over the name OF
the merchants for 100 cats and dogs OF
all kinds and sizes. A week later the
editor called to see the merchant and
found that he had committed suicide
the day before.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27

The steel trust says it will reduce
iron ore rates On the railroado it owns
in northern Minnesota, and the state
auditor says this means reduction OF
gross earnings to the amount of $780,
600 annually, based on ordinary ship
ments. We see nothing to worry about.
There is simple remedy. The
reduction Of the freight rate in
creases the value of the ore at the
mine to the amount of the reduction.
Let the tax commission increase the
assessment of the mines in proportion
to tho amount of the increased value.
and the state will get through another
channel of taxation what it loses
through reduction OF gross earnings.
The iron ore rates nave been practi-
cally prohibitive. That didn't bother
the steel trust because it owned both
ore and railroads, and was simply
transferring money to another pocket.
The high rates froze out the indepen-
dent owners. cheapened the ore at the
mine, and made a low basis for buying
out the independents. 1t must be that
these rates were regarded as exceed
ingly vulnerable in the investigation
to be conducted by the house com.
mittee, and the trust must be getting
ready to smooth up things. Filst
comes the CONSOLATION of the Hill
lease. then the announcement of ore
rate reductions; then it is said the
tennessee iron company deal will be
abandoned. It is pity, however. tina,
these rates were not lowered by the
RAILROAD commission, rather than wait
for the big concern to reduce in fear o.
Impending trouble. s:s5z $3.50. .a