davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
CREMATION NOW LAWFUL IN
 PRUSSIA
(continued From Page 1.)

EIOm HdRe l.J
 a erematOry. The city of Bonn has begun to prepare a measure for the town council authorizing the erection of erematOry. Many other towns have taken the first step toward reaching a decision in the matter.
 In some of these probably no ere matOry can be erected owing to lack of sufficient support in the city councils. The clerical party was able to ingraft in the bill in the Diet an amendment requiring that a decision to erect erematory must be carried by a two-thirds majority of the city council or other local legislative boards.
 A society has recently been formed at Berlin for the purpose of stamp ing out bribery in business transac- tions. For years the newspapers have been filled with complaints of the growing practice of briblng the sub ordinate officials of companies and firms by manufacturers who en- deavor thus to get their goods intro dueed. It is asserted that such bribery has grown so frequent that a manufacturer 6 who refuses to make underhand arrangements to get his goods taken upon initial order stands but little chance of making sales to new customers. American houses doing business in Germany have es- pecially had cause to complain of this evil.
 The society which has just been organized is a national one and more than 400 individuaI manufaefurino, companies and firms, besides about 60 chambers of commerce and other commercial bodies, have attached themselves to it. It has opened per manent headquarters at Berlin, and will carry on an active propaganda against commercial bribery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
WH[h 6R[[k h[[T5 dQ[[k

1 Judge Hawkins was unanimously elected perpetual president and ae- cepted the honor, with a statement that he would agree to be subject to the recall. The second Friday in July was fixed as the date for the annual meetings in the future. Plans were discussed looking to the organization of Arizona alumni clubs of the various fraternities and sev- eral such clubs will be formed at once. With a view to advertising Arizona, a number of the members have arranged to write articles for their college and fraternity journals, telling of the activities of college and fraternity men in Arizona. Plans were also made to hold a State Pan Hellenic banquet in Phoenix this fall during Fair week. At that time a permanent state association will be formed.
 In order to promote college friend ships, the association adopted the rule last evening that hereafter any member may invite any college men he may desire to attend the banquet as guests.
 Before adiourning, Frank O. Smith was unanimously elected secretary, and any Greek in northern Arizona who was not present last evening is requested to send his name to the secretary at once to be placed on the membership roll. The Greeks present were:
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.-Paul Burks, w. H. Long, Harold Elliott, Floyd RittenOur.
 Sigma Chill. H. Linney, J. E. Linney, Robert K. Porter, N. D. Bray ton.
 Delta Chi.-F. L. Haworth, J. H. Morgan, s. D. Stewart, David Ling, Frank O. Smith.
 Phi Delta Theta.-J. J. Hawkins, L. O. Eldridge.
 Theta Delta Chi. W. A. Kent. Arthur H. Wilde.
 Beta Theta Pi.-A. D. Barnhart, c. l. Gardner.
 Psi Upsilon.-Riehard Lamson.
 Alpha Tau Omega.-C. E. MeNallv. Phi Alpha Gamma. Harry T. 
 Delta Sigma Delta.-J. H. Blain.
 Theta XIV. S. Pratt. Xii Psi Phi.-R. J. Roper. Phi Gamma Delta. Charles c. Miller, Jr. . Zeta Psi.-E. E. Nash.
 Phi Kappa Sigma H. D. G. Reynolds.
 Delta Tau Delta.-Frank O. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

(From Sundays Daily)
 Twas Yavapai's old Club House
 Where Hassayampers hied,
 And there were Greeks from all the
 Frats
 From low to highest tide
 And regally they ate and smoked
 And vied and vied and lied
 They ate their beans
 And quoted scenes
 Of College days and youth,
 They told big stories
 Of their past glories,
 Told and told all-but truth.
 This tells part of the story of the annual banquet of the Pan Hellenic Association of Northern Arizona, which was held at the Yavapai Club last night. Thirty Greeks were pres ent and their enthusiasm made things lively from start to finish. Judge Hawkins, president of the assoeia- tion, presided and in a very happy vein introduced the speakers. The list included, Harold Elliott, 'The Law Don't Know"; Paul Burks, ''The Science of Developing a Base ball Player"; Dr. Wilde, "Fraterni- ties and College Life"; Dr. Blain, "The Attraction of Extraction" "; Gail Gardner, "A Freshman at DartmOuth''; and Frank O. Smith, " Arizona Greeks''. Aside from these, entertaining remarks were made by Rev. Roberts, Rev. Jenkins, Porter, Nash, Long, Stewart and others.
 pr. Wilde, president of the Uni versity of Arizona, gave a very in- struetive view of the position of fraternities in colleges. He held that Greek letter societies were standard izing college life. He urged the ae- tive interest of alumni in their col leges and fraternities. His remarks received hearty approval. w. A. Kent made one of the most interest ing talks of the evening. In a fitting manner he touched upon the deeper sentiments of fraternity life, and the value of good fellowship among col lege men, and his remarks received a responsive echo from the heart of every nearer. The banquet was held at this time To give the members an opportunity to meet Dr. Wilde, who is spending the summer in Prescott. The asso- ,iation paid him a high compliment | when, upon motion of MT. Porter, he members unanimously pledged | .heir support to the University of | Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
NEW MANAGER
 TAXES CHARGE

Geo. H. Francis who arrived from Humboldt yesterday, states that R. T. Walker assumed the general superin- tendency of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company's interests yester- day, B. H. Bennetts retiring. The latter was rendered a farewell reeep- tion and banquet by the business men and smelter officials of Hum- boldt Saturday night, which was one of the most notable functions that has ever taken place in that com munity. MT. Bennetts will leave Hum boldt Wednesday and return to "acOma, Washington, his former home, where he has business interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
sHARPEsHooTERs TOURNAMENT

MONROE, Wis, July 13.-Teams and individual marksmen from many States faced the targets here today at the opening of the eighth biennial tournament of the Central Sharpe shooters Association of the United States. The tournament will con tinue four days and at it's conclusion several thousand dollars in cash prizes will be distributed among the winners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
PRETTY ROMANCE HAS HAPPY
 CLIMAX
iFrom Tuesdays Dailvl

In the parlor of the Brinkmeyer hotel yesterday, Probate Judge Hicks united Mrs. Mary Askew to Alonzo Mason, in the bonds of matrimony, in the presence of several friends. The bride arrived the day before from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the marriage is the outcome of a romance started many years ago. MT. Mason is a merchant of Cottonwood, in the Verde valley, and a pioneer. He is well and pOpularly known, and with his estimable bride will leave today for their future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
MALICIOUS ISLANDER.

Newspapers which at this critical period are printing false statements regarding the statehood question are not only guilty of circulating mali cious slander but are acting in a manner which will tend to alienate many of the territory's friends at the very time when they are most needed. ...
 Most of the attacks have been .di- rected against the president, "Taft is trying to keep Arizona out of the Union," is their cry. That this
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
TO RESUME WORK.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

George Montgomery, general man. ager of the Mint Gold Mining Com pany, returned from Los Angeles yes terday, after an extended absence and stated that work would be under way by August l. A meeting of the board of the board of directors is to be called in a few days to make neees- sary arrangements to this end. The Mint properties are situated in Cop per Basin district, and a new mill has been recently erected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
FEELING IN NEW MEXICO

The following editorial reprinted from the Albuquerque Morning Jour- nal shows that the people of that territory are of the opinion that Arizona will be glad to eliminate the judicial recall from its eOnstitu- tiOn in order to gain statehood at the same time that New Mexico enters the union.
 "A minority statehood report is now before the United States senate, pro- Tiding that New Mexico be admitted to the union with her constitution in- tact; and that Arizona be admitted with the condition that she vote down the recall for judges. An amendment by MT. Smith will also cut out the re- call, but will ask New Mexico to vote on the amendment provision. Eth CT increase New Mexieo's tactical advantage; New Mexico's constitution 1t must be remembered is officially before congress under the terms of the enabling act; while under the provisions of that act Arizona's con. stitution has never been officially be. fore congress at all.
 = We believe that the main object of the congress is to get Arizona in as a state; and that the sentiment for her sO-ealled progressive" features is not sufficiently strong either in house Or senate to cause determin- ed fight for the recall. The fight is chiefly to get in Arizona, the expected Democratic state; it is not to keep out New Mexico. If either amend ment is satisfactory to the president as it is claimed, it makes the way easier for Arizona. Whether or not the rejection of the judiciary recall IS a condition of her admission. Ari- zOna can afford to sacrifice formali- ties and go in on that basis; for she can with the greatest ease, by the initiative process, put the recall back into her constitution at will. It is quite unlikely that Arizona will de- iberately vote herself out of the union when her admi sion is immed- aately possible on one condition even though that condition be unjust and an infringement of the rights of sovereign state.
 It is quite likely that the house of ,%rlAT thing which admits both states at once; the Democrats as stated above, are HOt making an issue of the re- call, but are standing pat for the ad- misslen of Arizona. There is little doubt but that the juggling with our constitution was chiefly for the pur- pose of diminishing if possible, the aforesaid tactical advantage of New Mexico; there is little doubt that it | succeeded to a certain extent. At | present the tables are turned and | Arizona is the tail to the New Mexico | kite; the house vii accept the kite if | the tail goes with it, according to the information of Governor Curry and | others who have returned from the capital.
 What New Mexico wants is immed- | tate admission; whether under the Flood reslution amended or unamend- ed, it makes no difference to rank and file; and we believe the sentiment | in Arizona, when it comes to a final | show. down, a choice of immediate | admission under a condition or indefin- ite delay, will be the same.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
WOMAN HEATER ARRESTED
(From Sundays Daily.)

Alberto Nagira, who assaulted and badly beat a woman in the redlight district, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff c. c. Keeler, and will have his examination tomorrow before Judge MeLane. Nagira has been arrested several times, and is generally regarded by his eOuntrymen as a dangerous person when under the influence of liquor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Since the publication of the recent edietfrom Washington some one seems to be sitting on the, "O'Neil Joker'' the rest of the players appear to be holding "pat hands,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
BEATH CLAIMS INFANT CHILD.
(FrOm sundays Daily.)

Annie J., six months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Andrew, re- siding on South Granite street, pass ed away yesterday afternoon after a short illness from intestinal troubles. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of the community in their af- fliction. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Ruff ner's chapel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Remember there is a city ordinance compelling vehicles to keep to the right of the road. Disregard of this ordinance will be punished by a heavy fine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

It appears that Delegate Cameron $ word is as good as Governor Sloan s word and that Governor Sloan $ word is as good as President Taft $ word and that President Taft's word is-LAW.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

New Mexico says, "that Arizona is the tail to the kite,' New Mexico of course being the kite. It doesn't make any difference whether Arizona is the tail, the ribs, or the backbone so long as they hurry up and fly the kite.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Los Angeles is reaching out for more of Southern California, and a new strip of territory is to be added to the city. The Los Angelenos will never be satisfied until their mu- nicipality covers 400 miles long by 200 wide. .,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
SMALL GOLD BAR.
(From Sundays Daily ]

(From sundays Daily
 The fourth bar of gold bullion to reach the Prescott National Bank in the past ten days was received yes terday, and was valued at over $650. A ear of concentrates follows In b few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Colonel Tuthill said, "that the site at Camp BrOdie was both beautiful and healthy and should be made a permanent camping ground" Second the motion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

The new section of the road around the loop is being fenced on both sides; hereafter in order to get off the road automobiles will be forced to climb the fence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
GATHERING OF BOY SCOUTS

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July 1>.- The first national eneampment of the Boy Scouts of America opened on the shores of otsego Lake today, to continue until July IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

The real issue before the voters of this territory at the present time is, "Do you want statehood or-do you want the recall?
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Edna Goodrich says Nat Goodwin is a fool. Perhaps this makes things even.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETS

ST. CATHERINES, Ont, July IT. St Catherines extended a hearty wei come today to more than 1000 promi- nent representatives of the Masonic fraternity throughout Canada, who are here for the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. The sessions will con- tinue several days and will be literally interspersed with features of enter tainment.
 Innrnal. .Miner-HiPn class ioh prork
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

114 degrees in the shade in Phoe- nix last Saturday. That's hot enough!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
SOUTH TO COME
into ITS own
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON-
GREss MEETING BEING
GREAT SUCCESS.
Many Speeches - Great Advertising
Campaign Expected to Turn Tide
from West and Northwest to the
south-lnereased Prosperity Pre-.
dieted for the South.
10y Associated Press,)

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 8.-If forecasts
made here today come through, the
next great movement of settlers will
not be toward the west or northwest,
which heretofore have been the mec-
ca of persons seeking new homes,
but to the south.
This sentiment was expressed at
the first session of the Southern Com
mercial congress three-day meeting.
The organization, formed a little more
than three years ago, stands sponsor
for that expected tide Of immigration
by advertising the advantages of the
south and correcting any Impressions
prospective investors may have form.
ed. Today's session was devoted to
speechmaking by men of affairs in
the country and delegates from the
various southern states. Each point
ed to increased prosperity in store
and the multitude of mutual advan-
tages which are hardly begun to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09

Chicago. Ill.,, Mar. S.-Mrs. Marjorie
Burnes Love, said by an English ar
fist to be the most beautiful woman
in America, yesterday won two sKlr'
mishes in the legal battle she is was'
ing against her stock broker-mlner-
former NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. husband,
Sidney C. Love.
The victory over which Mrs. Love
is displaying the greatest elatlon was
the granting of restraining order
by Justice Morschauser In the west
chester county supreme court OF ne"
York state, which prevents her hus-
band, who is now in Oregon, where
he is said to own a gold mine, from
trying to get possession OF their little
daughter. The child is now in the
custody of the mother. The court
order permits Mrs. Love to retain
charge of the girl until the trial is
over
The second victory won over her
millionaire husband was the securing
of another order from Supreme Court
Justice Mills, restraining Love or his
attorney from bringing an action
against her in Oregon on charge of
desertion. This latter order is very
unusual. If Love should disobey it
and return to New York stlte he
would be arrested for contempt of
court. Both orders were served On
Loves attorney.
Love has not yet answered his
wife's suit. He has until April Is to
do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
iER0PLANE Made RECORD

CONTINUED from page ~
vlously and takes in the entire situa-
tion; selecting places where he may
ahsnt 4 need be. But in this instance
t tue Aviators crossed country very
~ lilly settled, inhabited principally
oy people speaking q dieffrent tongue
and without having made any pre-
vious survey of the route. Over most
of the distance they maintained an
altitude of about 4,00v feet, making a
careful survey Of the country on both
sides of the river. This flight dem
onstrates beyond all bubble the util.
ity Of the flying machine for war
scouting purposes and also as means
for transportation for passengers and
light material. Very naturally. both
Laredo and Eagle Pass celebrated the
achievement with quite a demonstra,
ton and are proud that the two Texas
cities have been made the starting
and stopping points of the most re-.
narkable flight in the history OF avia>
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
PREPARATIONS FOR war
Continued from page ~

busy winding up some important mat.
tiers Of civil administration prepare.
tory to leaving Washington for sew
eral days. Nothing of a military ma.
ture interfered with his designs and
he was able to proceed late in the
day for Atlanta.
Major General Wood, chief of staff,
came into town from his Fort Myer
home early in the day and was soon
busy with reports from his aide and
from other members of the general
stan, showing what progress was be.
Ing made in carrying out the plans for
the mobilization of the troops.
These plans appear to have been
laid with perfection, and with the ex.
ception Of dispatchihg orders to Ger
tain companies to take the place Of
others whose withdrawal to Texas
had left some Of the military posts
without proper caretakers, there was
little to be done. Nowhere was thu
superiority of the new state of affairs
over those that existed in the war de-
partment before the days Of the Span.
1sh war made more manifest than in
the quartermaster's department,
General Aleshire, with his deputies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
JUDGE MAKES DECISION lMMED-
lately FOLLOWING ARGU-
MEMT BY ATTORNEY.
CLAIMANT WAS Defeated
CASE HAS Been IN PROGRESS
SINCE LAST DECEMBER IN
CALIFORNIA.
Seventeen Year Old Girl Claimed to
Have Been Daughter Of Famous
Horseman and Asked for Share Of
100000 Estate - Compromise 10
Almost Reached at One Time.
(ey Associated Prase.)

Los Angeles, CAL, March S.-The
jury in the case Of Beatrice Baldwin
Turnbill a 17.yearold Boston girl who
is seeking a share Of $11,00O, 900 es
tate of Lucky" Baldwin, under the
instructions from the court, today re-
turned verdict adverse to the claim
ant
Eight days ago arguments on motion
to instruct the jury to return a yer.
dict against the plaintiff began. and
few minutes before noon recess to-
day Attorney Garrett McEnerney Of
San Francisco, concluded. Only the
ltaomentary pause ensued before the
Judge announced his decision, blast
ing the hopes Of the young claimant to
the Baldwin MILLIONS.
Judge Rives in delivering the charge
to the jury, said that 2eatrfce Anita
Baldwin,, otherwise known as Beat
rice Anita Turnbill, was rot
legitimate daughter OF Elias J. BID
win, deceased. Attorneys for the con-
testant noted an exception to the in
structed verdict and answered that
they would! IAN: :sse ~: -. appeal direct to
-: .:e supreme court. ~,
The suit to break the Baldwin ~" 49,.
has been on trial since the first week
in December. At one time, just after
filing the petition. there was said to
be disposition among the recognized
heirs to compromise and procure an
early determination of the estate.
The Baldwin estate was appraised at
$11 100000. but is commonly reputed |
to be worth twice that sum. One
heir is understood to have held o. -
against the compromise with rnss
Turnbill and the fight was decid "a m.
on. "p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
ABOUT EIGHT THOUSAND Off.
GERS INCLUDED IN THOSE
VIII OMAY ATTEND.
MAYCOMMAND REGULAR ARMY
WAR DEPARTMENT SAY INVITA-.
TON IS SIMPLY FOR IN.
sTRUcTIoNs.
Known Dearth Of Officers Rumored to
be Reason for Sending Of the Militia
Officers to the Front At this Time
AeropIanes will be Used in War
Game to be Played.
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Mar. 8.-Militia
officers Of all states of the union will
be invited to participate in the op-
erations Of the army at San Antonio,
Texas, Is the announcement made by
the war department tonight and was
coupled with statement that the in.
vitation will be extended with view
TO giving officers Of the National
Guard practical field experience.
There are about 5000 of these off,
GERS. but as the acceptance of the in
y;tation to them is to be optional, it
cenSot be foretold how many will
avail themselves Of the opportun!tt;; to
participate In military activity.
Announcement in regard to the mil
lila officers gave rise to further specu-
Lotion in Washington in connection
with the unprecedented movement of
troops in time Of peace. The known
dearth Of officers in the army and tho
fact that the war department has been
knocking at the doors Of congress for
additional officers gave ground for the
conjecture that the real purpose Of
the invitation to the officers of the
militia was to use them to command
regular troops.
The war department, however, gave
an emphatic denial to the suggestion
that the militia officers would be used
to fill vacancies in command and re-
iterated the statement that the as
sembling Of the national guard OIL
GERS would merely be for the purpose
Of education. !.
Three aeroplanes Of standard types,
it was known today, will be purchase, d
by the war department and rush, tn
the front for service with thu. troons.
This carries out the idea Of the air.
ectors Of the present. eampaien to
equip the army which is being mobii.
lied along the sodthern frontier a. 9
modern organization, apart from the
advances Of military science.
These machines will be fitted with
wireless telegraph instruments which
will operate with the cavalry In 1econ
Nuisance. It was said 1T the war de
parment that the situation will pre-
sent an excellent opportunity for q
fair trial of flying machines for pur
poses of war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
HATS! :HAI8il

HATS! HAT8l!
The largest shipment of Hats ever
received in Bismarck now on display
at the Clever Clothes Shop-"The
Bergeson" Knox and Stetson's.
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