davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
ONTARIO CITY
HAS Big fire
(By Associated Press.I

LONDON. Ontario, Nov. 3-Fire to-
day in the business section of the city
caused loss of $750,000 and deprived
five hundred persons of employment.
The fire originated in the store of J.
H. Chapman, the plants of the Hurdon
hardware company. Chapman Co., and
many others were totally destroyed.
The firemen were in constant danger
of falling walls, but no one was serj-
ously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
SAYS Two nominees
WILL Be IN The field
NV Associated n-sss.l

FREMONT, Kansas. Nov. 3-In a
speech today Champ Clark says the
republicans will have two candidates
for president next year, Taft being
renominated by the regulars, and La
Toilette being the candidate of the
progressives, who will split from the
regulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
M'REA JURYMAN
fail TO agree
10y Associated Press.l

OPELOUSAS, La. Nov. 3-A mis-
trial was recorded in the case of Mrs.
Zee Runge McRea, accused of the mur-
der OF Al Garland, young Tulane
student. The jury was out since noon
yesterday and reported this morning
that 1t could not agree. Mrs. McRea,
who belongs to one of the South's aris-
tocratic families, expected acquittal
on the declaration that she shot Gar
land "in defense of her honor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
GERMANY RECOGNIZES
rights Of FRANCE
10y Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The contents of the
Franco German accord, officially given
out today, show that Germany recog-
nizes the right of France to stablish
a protectorate in Morocco. while both
nations engage to obtain decision to
this accord of the other signatories
to the agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
AU10IS1 INJURED
in RACE ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 3.-Jos. ia
gersberger of Racine, Wis, driving a
Case ca It 81 miles an hour in the
state fair races lere today was badly
hurt when his machine threw tire
off at turn of the embarked track
and went into outer fence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
/ YEN|REMEN
ARE NOW PASSED
(ey Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-With the
passing Of venireman Bryan Lisk for
cause by both sides eleven veniremen
ARE passed in the Mcnamara murder
trial. 1t is said that all but two will
'be excused by peremptory challenges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
RODGERS IS
NEARING GOAL
fBv Associated Press.)

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Aviator Rod.
gers passed Yuma at 1925 this morn
ing flying high and fast. Apparently
he intended to try to make his coast
goal without another stop, although
the distance to Los Angeles from Sto.
vail Siding, where he spent the night,
is 315 miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
sunday SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET

CHURCHES Ferry, Nov. 3.-The
tenth annual convention Of the Ram.
sey county Sunday schools will be
held at Churches Ferry, Thursday and
Friday, November and 10, and it is
earnestly expected that every school
in Ramsey county will ~ repre-
sented by it's pastor and two dele
gates, and thus affiliate with this
worldwide and interdenominational
movomnnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
CONTINUES TRIP

Ed Grant, the North Dakota repre-
sentative Of Carson & P4rie, Scott &
Co., Chicago, who had been i'll at the
Grand Pacific for several days, packed
his grip and hit the road again yester-
day. Mr.. Grant is popular among the
travelling public and has a customer
in every town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
Chief Executive Spends Few
Days Of Rest at HOT
Springs, Va. ;
viii Add Nearly Two Thou.
sand Miles to Trip
Before Il Ends
10y Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. AL
though President Taft planned four
days stay in Hot Springs with an idea
of resting, he will do some work on
his annual message to congress. Taft
reported at Hot Springs today. Mrs.
Taft met him at the station and they
were driven Immediately to the hotel
that will be the white house until
<~>-~:..>l ~ o~->
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
o,coNNoR APPOINTED.

Governor Burke has appointed J. F..
r. O'Connor of Grand Forks a dele
gate to the annual meeting of the
American Society for Judicial Settle
ment of International Disputes, which
meets in Cincinnati, O., the 7th anc
8th Of the present month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
GOES 70 CALIFORNIA

C. NJ. Tritch, leaves today for Long
Beach, California, with his wife,
where they will spend the winter. He
will visit with his parents at that
point, returning to Bismarck about
April next, and resume truck garden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
Meet WITH MRS. BEST

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Best, Eighth and Broadway, Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. 4th, instead of
the home of Mrs. Danford, as prev
iousiy announced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
REPORTED BETTER

Grant Call, who has been seriously
ill for several days past, was reported
very much better this morning, which
news will prove very gratifying to his
many friends in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

cution says that McManigal has con-
fessed that his story will be convinc-
ing when it is told in court. Though
McManigal is ostensibly a prisoner,
he is treated with consideration in
jail and has privileges usually denied
to men accused Of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST

MINOT, Nov. 3.-George Houston,
who sued the 500 railroad for $1,000
damages for alleged false arrest,
which was made on the charge that
Houston drank whisky on passen-
ger train in violation of the 1911 law,
got a verdict of $3.50 in the county
court.
Houston sued for $1,000, but the
jury cut this down to $3.50.
The county court is now hearing
the case of Andreas GLAND VS.. the 500
railway, which is to recover $1,000
damages for alleged false arrest.
GLAND was arrested at the same
time as Houston. The men were ar.
rested on charge of drinking intox
icating liquor on a passenger train
in violation of the 1911 law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

Voy ~OSVCtdSoo VTS01.J
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-When the
jury is finally selected to listen to the
testimony in the trial of James B.
Mcnamara, Ortie McManigal, who is
in Jail here as an accomplice, will be-
come the central figure. The prose-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03
WHIST PARTY

The Misses Elsie Nyland and Anna
Malo4ey last night entertained 36
young ladies at whist party at the
home of Mrs. Huyck. 1t was pro-
nounced a delightful affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-03

Continued on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
READY FOR FIGHT
All Entries Filled for the City
Election

The entries are all in and the lists
are prepared for the annual contest
for offices within the gift of the
voters of the city of Sank Centre.
Saturday night was the last date for
the fling of petitions.
Rather unexpectedly contest. for
the aldermancy developed in the Sec
ond ward. Elmer f. Compton, who
had filed his petition and who was
expected, by many, to have a walk
away, retired from the lists on ac-
count of being in government employ
as a rural mail carrier. Following
upon the heels of Mr.. Compton's ac-
ton came Dr. A. ]. kirghis and
Peter4-Robischon with duly signed
petitions as candidates for the second
ward aldermancy This is going &c
result in a rather lively contest and
the indications are that a large vote
viii be- cast in that ward.
Aside. from the .Kirghis- Robischon
clash. everything is peatefui along
the election Potomac. John N. Nc
Gibi,oD has Gear field. for The may.
orslity,s 4tssJ A. Du Eoistfor the
treesnsshipSland William PsyfgDurn
for reelection; as saldermssl In the
frst ward. Assnofed ia last weeks
issns ofaEhe Herald, sths .pIpppsed.
aeH clsartef.witf spt BE- sabmitted' at
this electiok
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
O'CLARE A WINNER
Takes Two Straight Falls in Match
With Ben Haas
INTERESTING CONTEST
Wrestling Match, Best Ever Seen in
Sank Centre. Pulled off at
City Hall
O'cLARE WINNER.

The wrestling match between Ben
Haas of Princeton and Hugh O'Clare
OF Minneapolis, advertised to take
place at the city hail. was pulled off
last Friday night on schedule time
and the Mill City man was the Win
ner. The match was for the welter
weight championship of the north
west and a side bet Of fifty dollars
and was contest that was strictly
ION the level" The winner took
beth falls by using the toe hold; had
this hold been barred, the result
might not have been the same.
The. men went right at it and
wrestled in fine style for. fifteen min
utes when O'Clare got toe hold on
his opponent Haas fought this a
little too long and as RESULT had a
badly sprained foot, which evidently
han,pered him somewhat in the Sec
ond bout After wrestling eight
minutes. 'O'Clare again secured a toe
hold and Haas succumbed, the fall
going to the Minneapolis man. On
account of mis- condition. Haas did
net put the customary article of
wrestling which he exhibits.
Immediately after the close of the
match, Fred Haas. Ben's. brother,
challenged OClare to handicap
match in which he agreed to throw
O'Clare twice in forty miutes. This
he easily accomplished, securing the
first fall in is minutes with 2 half
scissors and grapevine, and the Sec
ond in IL minutes with Zgbiskos fav-
orite hold. the forward crotch and
head he'd. It was 4 fine exhibition
OF wrestling.
After the second match Fred Haas
challenged O'Clare to wrestle fin
ish match for $4,000 side. The
challenge was accepted and the
lllilCI VIII plcOdUls OSs "iCSSASU Ia
Sank Centre. though that is not def
initelv agreed upon as yet
Under date of March 28, Earl Sim
mons. manager. for Hugh O'Clare.
writes j. M. Wilson who managed
Friday evenings match, as follows:
Il want to challenge Fred Haas to
a wrestling match, two out of three
falls. for any side bet between Sl00
and $500, on behalf of Hugh O'Clare
of this city. Haas defeated my man
in your city under what were bad
conditions and We want another shot
at him. will bring my man to your
city any day commencing Saturday,
April /. All l ask is chance to show
that my man is all | think him to
be. Let me know as soon as the
Haas boys are willing to bet, and we
will cover their money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30
eEAl,vE WIRE

The live wires in any toNn ad.
vestiSs in the Newepspsrs.
They appreeiate the value Of
prin4es' > ink and use IL liAsral.
~. Te set tnsintss khsss
eays . msn u.usf s@sud rssssj
Tbooo Wtse, - after husS9sss
sro boan1 - ss& IT, Theee whe
NE DOWN Il tssoir ossloes sr
ptoeso ono siatt sor hAssiaess
% opsNe.test sesn twstj -. ota1
e1o6ai4 tlscV 3slJs~ tasat iise -.
i6S4 :enenoh.s .aaA IL will nst
stnf3 votS l6no.. eit3sr. - =
~ 'xf&s ada s1se<ais@ -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-03-30

office where she spent over two
hours This has been custom of
hers ever since coming to Sank Cen.
ire She enjoyed being near her son
while he was at his work and took
special pleasure in making friends
of The Herald employees and looking
after small details about the office
Wednesday night OF last week she
had more or less trouble with her
heart. the remedies she had been MS
ing being of no avail. She felt poor
Is Thursday. but was down to dinner
and supper, and after supper she re
manned down stairs for some time,
talking with other ladies and appear
ing bright and cheerful Later in tho
evening Mrs. We,les had long talk
with her son during which she ex-
pressed the belief that she was not
long for this world. She has fel.
thus for some months While 1t has
been generally believed b. those who
knew her condition that she would
rot live many wears, yet owing TO
her unusual vitality and activity, not
wirhstanding her age (she was eighty
last October) it was hoped that she
would get through to spring all right
and would be able to enjoy the sum-
mer.
Mary Eyelina Crowel was born at
Sa,oo. Falls " Y Oct ~. 1890
Ear< mother having died when she
was very vcnng. she was adopted by
an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Iones with whom she lived
until her marriage to Rev. Benjamin
Ee,,es PRESBYTERIAN minister. The
| marriage ceremony was performed at
Eddytown. n. Y, MAY II, 1S4e by
Rev A n. Powell. MIR. Welles
preached in northern Pennsylvania
and central New York until 1855
when he removed to Bristol, Ind He
filed pulpits in that village, and at
I.itcbfeld and Concord, Mich, West
Creek. Ind. and Rural, Wis, coming
l.to Minnesota i'm the spring OF 1911
and taking charge of the First Pres
byterian church of Farmin gtom. Tyo
wears later, his health failing as a
| result Of exposure in u fierce Mime
sofa blizzard on the praires near
Farmington, Mr.. Welles gave up the
ministry and bought small fruit
farm at White Bear Lake where ne
made his home ten years. during all
| The wears OF his pastorate, MRS. Wei
les was his faithful heipmeet' assist
ing him in. his WORK. ana going ABOUT
like ministerlng angel among the
poor, the sick and the unfortunate
Her ear was ever open 20 an appeai
and her hand always read! 10 heip'
She was an lueai munster
Mr.. /" eiies uieu at Hea"oou ans
June 20. 1887, since which time Mrs.
Welles has made her home with her
son IN Minneapolis Omaha and
- .;.h
AGAIN :" ''e""oo1 '''''
him to Sauk centre IN the spring Vi
1907.
Mrs we,les had been i'm feeble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
Roy AVIATOR MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS
Lad Who is TO Apply for License Thi'
Week Has Trials Near MelrOSe.

San Francisco.-In preparation for
his trial flight and examination for
an aviator's license, Weldon p. Cook,
the siXteen-year-old Oakland boy
who for the past year has been work
ing on a flying machine of his own
invention, made several successful
flights between Melrose ana Elmhurst.
The boy stayed in the air over 80
minutes in one of his attempts to
master the treacherous air currents
ard apparently had perfect control
over his machine at all times.
Young Cook is to make formal
test the middle of this week. If he
succeeds, Oakland will have the dis
tinction of having the youngest Ii
censed aviator in the country The
boy flies in biplane of his own mod
el built, however, somewhat along
| the lines of a>Curtiss.
Yesterday Cook made a series OF
flights, covering about ten miles in
the longest. He had no trouble eth
e. in leaving the ground or alight.
ing. The boy has been interested II
aerial navigation for three years anC
before building the machine which h,
now uses made a large number o
experiments with a glider in tn,
Berkeley hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

Il make this offer to the court,
will submit to having my arms and
legs bound by any one and, in the
presence of the jury will consent to
being pushed off any dock in Seattle" ="
The former Harvard man presented
a great book of clippings before the
jury telling of swimming feats he had
performed in and around Boston.
The suit centers around Horan. He
was employed by the Washington Ho-
tel and Improvement company. Lit
was in the natatorium of the hotel
that little Pearl Moore was drowned.
The evidence before the Coroner's
jury of five pretty University of Wash
ington girls, and other statements OF
the circumstances caused the jury tC
say the managers were criminallA
negligent and to score Horan.
The college girls said if Horan hat
acted promptly little Pearl Moor
could have been saved. They assert
ed that when the child first founC
herself in distress and cried for help
Horan took so long to doff his cloth
ing and get into swimming clothe
that the girl had sunk for the las
time before he made any move to res
cue her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

the loss OF association harms the
child. Unattractive homes are with
out doubt another frequent cause of
delinquency, and if we are to combat
these outside allurements successfully
we shall have to learn to make our
homes more homelike and attractive.
An interesting experiment is now be-
ing tried in Chicago of teaching sci
entific home-making in the public
schools and other institutions and
there is no reason why it should not
go hand in hand with domestic sci
ence. How many parents these days
instruct their children in the neces-
! sity for right living and right think
| ing or how to live and how to make a
| living? They are too prone to leave
| these things to the schools, many of
which are but poorly equipped to
handle these great questions. 1t was
recently my good fortune to be pres
ent at the national conference of char
tiles and correction and the underly-
ing current of the wide variety of So
cial phases of life which were dis
cGssed. seems to be, how to conserve
child life. If the child of the futur,
is to obtain justice and the right t
live a life that is endurable, we mus
shake off this indifference and leth
argy, which seems to bind us anC
realize that the responsibility for tn
afe guarding of our nations youtl
rests upon each one of us, We mus
insist upon the responsibility of tn
individual, each parent doing his o
| -, tntn
sure upon those who refuse. In a
ordinary we'll conducted home
thought is given to the child and in
, terest shown in it, and the child i
the state needs to be put in the sam
u relative position. There will perhaI
u be some objection on the part {
u. those who expect the state to proTid
: everything and by otherc to whol
any Kind of social reform is obno'
;, ious, out it will be evident that the II
striction of the liberty of a few wi
: eventually result in the extension (
!. liberty to a vast number who undo
present conditions are in perpetu
bondage. Imposing burdens of taxi
ton upon the honest and sober, ar
compelling them to maintain the fan
lilies of the lazy and drunken. hi
lasted long enough, and it is only
dealing with causes that these bu
dens will be placed where they b
long The need of the hour is unite
action on the part of those who To-
q children and are interested in thel
and only in this way can we conser
the greatest of all our national a
sets and thus fulfill our responsible
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

In this day and age we hear much
talk Of the conservation of our nat
ural resources, such as forests, water
power and minerals. But we have an
other resource of far greater import
ance because it is human and full of
lstent possibilities only awaiting de-
velopment, the child. The terrific
waste of child life which is going on
day by day in this and other so-called
civilized countries is the most tragic
of ali dramas being enacted before
our eyes and the responsibility for 1t
lays upon each one of us. Let us first
consider some OF the causes which
are robbing our children OF their
birth rights. In the first place We
need healthy children, abounding in
vitality, without which of what use
TO them is an education or OF what
advantage are they to the nation. Why
ill this world with children stunted
in mind and body and for whom we
have made no adequate provision and
who are destined to be the occupants
OF corrective and reformative institu-
tons? 1t is not an uncommon thing
for families OF seven or eight abnor'
NAL or defective children to fill oul
institutions. therefore, it is not ques
ton OF multiplication but OF conser
vation. Just think OF it. There wer'
approximately forty-seven Thousand
five hundred mentally defective schol
ar. on the school registers Of England
and Vale. last year and that does no
include those who were below the ag
Of compulsory attendance and thos
in institutions. The extent Of physi
cal defects among children is just q
alarming and the ignorance that i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
CONSERVATION OF CHILD POWER
Address Girls Aid Society Before
Child fare Portland

many homes allows children to die is
OF the same description as in other
homes allows children to grow up de-
fective. That a certain number of
children die is to be expected but that
more die than should from prevent
able causes is the situation and
one that needs to be pressed home.
There are other evils closely affect
ing the health and physical develop
ment of our children, such as child
labor, cruelty and poverty, and upon
which one might discourse at length
but they would only serve to intensi-
fy this wilful waste of child power.
Granted that a great deal of neglect
arises from parental ignorance, the
fact remains, nevertheless, that much
OF it is preventable and also that it is
not necessarily to be found alone in
the homes of the poor and illterate.
| One cause of delinquency among our
| girls and boys l believe arises from
the fact that parents nowadays are
allowing outside influences, such as
moving picture shows, skating Kinks
and dance halls to entice their chill
| dren away from home. Thus denying
them one of their sacred rights, thai
| of personal contact and close associa'
| ton with their parents. No wonder
| that so many of our girls and boy:
leave the parental roof early in life
due to a lack of confidence an(
friendship, the like of which cal
only exist between father and sol
, and mother and daughter. 1t is no
, only a detriment to the children bu
TO the parents themselves, who ar
apt to- find recreation elsewhere
! which harms them almost as much a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10
FORTY-S SEVEN HUNTERS ADDED
TO DEATH ROLL THIS YEAR
Washington Authorities Say Fewest
Accidents Occur in States Where 1t
Is Against Law to Kill Does.

Washington, D. C.-The so-called
list of immortals' of the United
states biological survey-a roster kept
by that bureau of all hunting fatali-
ties in this country-already this year
has been added to by forty-seven
names. From this information the
bureau hopes after a few years to
be able to deduce general principles
which will be of value in framing
life saving" federal and state game
| laws.
"One fact which We have learned
during the three years we have kept
| this record" said DR.. T. S. Palmer,
| chief of the bureau, today, "is that
there are practically no deer hunting
accidents in states which prohibit the
shooting of does. This is because
| in those states the hunter hesitates
| moment before firing to determine
whether the animal Is a doe or a
buck. In case the animal happens to
be Of the two-legged variety that
brief pause before pulling the trig-
gar is enough to save human life.
"Of the forty-seven killed so far
| this year." said DR.. Palmer, ''thc
largest number were reported from
| Michigan, with fifteen deaths, New
York coming second with nine, Wash
| ington and New Jersey being tied for
| third place with three fatalities each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-10

bottle, was found on the top of Mount
Scottin the Wichita mountains by
member Of the Lawton Boy Scout
troop. II was turned over to "growed
up" sisters of the scouts.
McNulty was here visiting rela-
tives earlier in the week, when he left
the card. He owns several valuable
Missouri farms near Tarkio and is
said to be worth 100000.
Every woman who deserts fashion
for politics helps some.