davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
SOX RECRUIT BELIEVED TO BE
COBB'S EQUAL AS STEALER
Genest, Who Comes From Connecticut
League, Is Touted as Another
Speed Marvel-Is Only ~.

ticle in the way of speed. When We get
crack at him we can tell in little
while whether he has natural batting
ability. If he can be coached to bat
properly he may become great player,
as few youngsters coming up from the
PLAYER.
There are other promising recruits
who will bear inspection as possible
White Sox regulars" continued Gala
est of the bunch. Friends of mine in
the east who want to see the White Sox
succeed next season are enthusiastic over
Genest They seem to think he is a
big find for the White Sox. If he is
all they say he is. ] guess we will be
able to place him without difficulty next
season. Some of the greatest players.
You know. have started in at the wrong
rose from the plane of mediocrity to
that of famous players at their posi-
tons"
Is Young and Ambitious.
Genest is only twenty-one years old and
is at the impressive period Of his life as
a ball player. With such tutors as Cal
lahan, Kid Gleason, Billy Sullivan and
Harry Lord, Genest will enter a school
that may develop him into major
league star right at the start Of his
career in fast company.
The batting average of Genest is .2s3
which Is not impressive as minor
league record. Speed, however, is one
thing Callahan covets above all other
things for the reorganiZed White SoX.
Genest will qualify a Splinter from the
jump off, and the White SoX leader has
hopes of coaching this youngster to be-
come a heavy batter and to use his great
speed to aid his batting. as do Cobb
and other fleet-foOted ball players.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

GIRL WANTED For genera
house work. Mrs. G.. NJ Lazarus,
Liberty, n. D.
Tomorrow evening, at the Pal
ace hotel will be given the ban.
qlet in honor Of Judge c. c.
Carpenter. The local attorneys
are hosts Of the occasion, and
many Of the lawyers from other
points of the circuit viii be pre-
sent Covers will be laid for
fifty.
Tuesday evening Officer Axtell
brought a man named Ole ?.
Hubred and his sister, Mrs.
Annie Brunette, in from the
country, south Of Haynes, the
man being charged with adultery,
although a crime Of much
graver significance lies apparent.
lie was Immediately taken before
Justice Sampson, the woman be-
ing put on the stand on behalf of
the state and making disclosures
that point to acts Of immortality
Aost revolving. The man was
pound over to circuit court, and
AIKEN to Bison on Wednesday.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice IS hereby given, that whereas
default has occurred in the conditions
IF that certain chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted by b. j. Sholas. mortgagor.
10 international Harvester Company
pf America, Mortgagee, and there
after assigned to Anderson and Hal
version, copartnership, bearing date
on the 18th day Of November, 1909, bv
reason OF the failure of the mortgag-
or TO pay the debt secured thereby
and whereas there is now due and I'M
paid on said indebtedness to the un-
dersigned, the sum Of two thousand
seven hundred eighty eight and 46-l0O
dollars.
Now, therefore, the property des
cribed In sand mortgage. to:wit:
One International % II. +. Trp.tion
Gasoline Engine
One Bell City Separator 81 with
Feeder and Stacker
Or so much thereof as may be nee
essary will be sold pursuant TO the
power OF sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, at public sale, to the hlgbes,
bidder, for cash on Saturday, the 22d
day OF April, 1911, at , O'Clock u m
OF said day in front of the postottce
al White Butte, county Of Perkins and
state OF South Dakota, to satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage, and
the costs and expenses of these fore.
closure proceedings,
Dated at Lennon, South Dakota
This 18th cay of April, 1911.
Anderson and Halverson.
Assignee OF said mortgage.
=. j. Oousman, Attorney.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Murder Trial at Hettinger .

The Adams county district
court. now sitting at Hettinger.
has for its most difficult problem
the Woods murder cases. which
are now on and engaging the
courts attention. This is the
trial against Denver and Laban
Wood for the murder of Adelbert
Crow on Sept. %, OF last year at
the home of the latter's son-in-
law in Morton County. The case
comes to Adams county on change
of venue, and Of course the heavy
expenses Of the trial will come
onto Bowman county.
The case was called Tueseay,
and a jury was secured yesterday
afternoon late, but not until a
third special panel of jury men
had been almost exhausted. AT
this writing the case is well under
way. The members Of the fam
lily, before whose eyes the crime
was committed are the states
main witnesses, and every effort
is being made by the defense to
confuse them in their testimony,
but without avail, and the gener-
al sentiment is that the story
the children tell is an undeniable
recital of most coldbiooded
murder.
The Woods brothers have as
counsel Judge Mochler, Of Bis
marck, and J. Frawley, of Dead
wood, both men widely known as
lawyers.
The state is represented by
Assistant Attorney General Zue-
ger, of Bismarck, States Attor-
ney Trotten, of Bowman, and by
Senator Purcell, of Wahpeton.
The cost of the trial, even under
favorable circumstances. will
run up to thousands, and will
add largely to the heavy indebt-
adness of Bowman county, which
already is about ninety thousand
dollars.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Liberty Leaders.

Liberty Sunday school was reorgan.
ized last sunday at the Liberty Hal
and officers elected.
Seeding is the general order Of N.
day.
Spr1ng Butte Ladies Aid met will
Mrs. Peter Legaard Wednesday.
John Mobley is the owner OF tn,
sheep ). t. Marcott recently sold.
John Grohs has started work with
ms steam p.owing outfit.
Hatcher and Miner, the Liber,,
eiacksmiths, made truck wagon 10,
oscar Johnson's boarding car Ia :,
Week.
Roy Divers is going TO farm hi,
iather's place this season.
j. > Cooper circulated petition
last week against dividing school dis.
Tlct comprising Liberty and TOWNSHIP,
sou'h OF IL into two districts as pro.
'laea IN petition formerly circu)at.
ed. N''N"' :" '
Andrew Brekke was business wis.
ltor at Hsttinger last week.
W. T. Thayer was in He,tinger las,
week serving on the jury.
j. A Dobson left for Dickinson
'ast Saturday for short stay.
+, G. Bentley moved to Liberty !, :,
week INTO che house recently vacated
os Marvin fhayer. Mr.. Bentley viii
farm MS brothers place this seaso,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Friday of next week, April 2lst
Chief War Eagle and the noted
wrestler, George Turner, of Glen
ham, are scheduled to match
strength and skill at Smith Hall.
War Eagle and Turner both have
been laying for the championship
of South Dakota, and now that
all lesser combatants have been
cleared out Of the way by each
there's nothing left for them to
do but to get together on the
mat.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
J. G.. ELLIOTT & CO,
THE STORE THAT SATISFI]
State Line Echoes.

a CORES pondent to the Bowman
20. Pioneer calls attention to the fact
that bailiwick is desperately close to
the frontiers of Mormondom. and that
Morlnonism is far from being small
matter, having as its adherents in the
United States one person out of every
l25.
Bowman county is asking for bids
| for $4,000 of bonds wherewith to pur-
chase seed grain.
/ Odd Fellows of Mcintosh are about
to organize.
Settlers in ever increasing number
are thronging the railroad yards
/ along the Milwaukee, unloading their
belongings.
The Adams County Record reports
the Reeder choral society as render
ing The Heavens are Falling Oh,
We shades grand old man Haydn, look
compa ssionately on the benighted
sanctum sanctorum Of Bros. Holland
and Devaney.
At their next sitti ng the county CON-
missioners of the various counties of
North Dakota will have to appoint a
new county official created '-nder re-
cent enactment of law, this official be-
| ing the county superintendent of
| highways.
! it is reported that very large num-
| ber of homesteaders in the north part
of the Rapid City land district, who had
completed their proofs, have had their
coin returned to them with the behest
to get back to their sod shacks and
make better showing. In most these
cases the "Missus" had been doing
the resident stunt practically alone.
Look cut for Belle Fourche. That
burg has imported from the outside a
professional commercial club secretary
and Belle Fourche proposes to make
things hum with his aid.
Harding county now boasts OF a
( u]aee called Grossville, prominent
enough to induce a specimen OF the
GENUS newspaper man to start there a
pa per.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Saturday evening the heaven:
presented to the casual observer
glorious treat in a rare display
of northern light.
Dist. Supt. c. d. Royse visited
the Methodist Episcopal church
in this place on Thursday, preach.
ing at Cheney Memorial in the
evening
Judge and M C. C. Carpen-
Ger and Mrs. Geo. E. Lennon
returned to-day from the east.
Judge Carpenter had spent some
time in a hospital at Minneapolis
and reports himself very much
improved in health. He spent
several days with Judge McNul-
ty, whom he reports as GONZALES
cent from a serious illness. The
term of circuit court for Corson
county, he states, will probably
not be called, but the sitting at
Bison will be called at the time
scheduled.
The Hotel Royal has been
leased from E. B. Evanson by
NJ. H. Rosenlund, the latter
assuming charge a week ago.
Mr.. Rosenlund is well known,
having some time past had charge
of the Wright lodging house,
which he gave up when he went
on his homestead. He has good
experience as a hotel man and
will aim to keep the Royal up tc
the high standard which mine
host Evanson and Mrs. Evanson
SO well established.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Back
mourn the sudden death of their
beloved daughter Mabel Lillian,
who was called away last Friday
afternoon after a short illness.
Blessed with a family of eleven
children. this is the first breal
IN a loving home circle, and the
family is deeply bowed down by
the blow. Lillian was seven
years old and most lovable chic
and although frail, huovant and
full OF tie sunshine of life.
Death was brought on, it is
thought, by too great exertion al
playing, for which her tender
constitution was not equal
Funeral services were conducte,
Sunday morning at the Ev. Luth-
eran Church, Rev. pankow offic-
latlng, the arrangements being
In charge of Undertaken Nickish
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Friday, Hpril "a, 1911.

Winter lingering in the lap of
spring that's about all that can
be said Of the trick old Boras
played the state line country
Yesterday. But some more moist
ure came along with the blast --
gratifying lroof that the seeds
man may trust to the Great
weatherman above the other for
the blessings Of the clouds.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

Harding county now boasts OF a
p,aee called Grossville, prominent
enough to induce specimen of the
genus newspaper man to start there a
pal per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
COCO-COLA DEFENSE
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
Government Rests Case and Wiley Is Held in
 Reserve

Chattanooga, March 21-The govern ment rested its case this afternoon in the hearing of the United States against the Coca-Cola company and immediate lly the attorneys tor the defense made a motion for peremptory instructions to the jury to return verdict for the de- fendant on the grounds that the gov ernment testimony was not sufficient to warrant a verdict of guilty. The motion was promptly overruled by Judge Sanford and the defense will be- gin tomorrow morning the presentation of evidence.
 Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of food and drug, department of agriculture, Washington, was not put on the stand, the government believing that 1t had offered sufficient evidence to substanti- ate it's contentious. Dr. Wiley, it is said, will be held in reserve to refute any evidence that may be presented by the defense. Dr. Wiley has been In Chattanooga ever since tlfe trial be- gan, and will remain until it's close.
 During the day, pr. H. c. Fuller of the bureau of chemistry, Washington, stated that coca -cola contained abso- lutely no coca and only slight trace of kola. He declared that the caffeine in the drink was not made of either coca or kola. As a part of his evidence he filed piece of filter paper through which coca-cola syrup had been fil- tered, showing the presence of parts of bees and other insects, straw and other filth. He stated that the plant, where the syrup was prepared, was in a most filthy and insanitary condi- tion
 Other eminent scientists testified, all to the same effect that coca-cola is harmful to the human system on ac- count of the presence of caffeine, and to the effect of the drink on the brain the heart, the spinal cord and other portions of the body. Dr. A. F. Matth- ews of the University of Chicago de- clared that the actions of caffeine was similar in effect to strychnine and that it increases the heart action in similar manner to digitalis, which he declared was a deadly poison.
 Chattanooga physicians testified to having treated patients who were vic tims of the coca-cola habit"
 General Cox took an active part in the examination of the witnesses to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
ARMY MULE JIM"
 MISSED RATTLE

San Antonio. Tex, March 21.-"Jim, " the army mule with a meek and intro- spective eye came in for a share of instructions at the maneuver camp to- day. He learned that a bag of oats does not make a noise like a load of kitchen utensils.
 Jim always has had steady job
 seking kitchen gear, to which, when la noiien on a pack saddle. there is . ae4saex st rianking and rattle. Today
 llas wgs deta ed to carry two sacks 1T ess He epve ahs then stopped d.. rii siDs Son aing. 1be oats were very qu.<t aad Nei >Hhaged. He tried it again, but ra Then he be- gan bucking. He pen ed thus until the load slipped from his back. A ser geant explained the trouble and when 'Jim's' familiar noisy cargo of kettles and pans was shifted to his back he became quiet and obedient
 Brfgadier General Smith will hay 2 with him exactly 223S men and 11S of ficers when he starts on a brigade "hikep to Leon Springs, the govern mentls maneuver grounds, tomorrow morning. No recruits "or other impedi- menta," as the general phrases It, will be in the column.
 Every man Is veteran regular. They will take rations, 20 rounds of b1ll cartridges, blankets and shelter tents. Two days will be required to make the match of 27 miles. The first nights camp will be made on a hill 13 miles from camp machine gun plateau win two Maxims and hospital train of 12 ambulances will form a section of the column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
RODENTS EVIDENCE
 BRINGING RESULTS

New York, March 21.-Out of the tangle of financial transactions which were first made known by the collapse of Joseph G. Robins chain of bank $, ruined by skyrocket financiering, the grand jury today drew the indictment of William J. Cummins. directing hea ] of the Carnegie Trust company, for the alleged larceny of $335,O0O from the institution year ago.
 Arraigned in court late this after noon, Cummins pleaded not guilty, with leave to withdraw the plea. Bail was fixed at $50,000 and furnished prompt ly. Cummins is a Tennessee man who came to New York only a few years ago, highly recommended as success full promoter He gained control of the Carnegie Trust company and through his solicitation, 1t is alleged, large city posits were obtained for the fnsti- tuition shortly after the date of his al- legged larcenies He is charged in three indictments with larceny in the first degree of these sums: One hundred and twcnty thousand dollars, $75,00O and s1 4O 900 on April 21, 22 and 23, 1910, respcctively It is alleged that thes.s sums were borrowed by the Carnegie Trust company in note transac action from two other banks and appropriated to Cummins personal use
 Robin was a witness before the grand jury that returned the indictments. Dis trict Attorney Whitman expects other indictments to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
EAMORRA BAND SAY THEY ARE
 VICTIMS OF FALSE EVIDENCE

wished a share of the spells from a rob bery committed by Arena and few companions. and being refused denounced the robbers to the police, resulting in their Imprisonment Cuoccolo was al- ready under suspicion and this final ac- cusation against him resulted in the de- termination to put him out of the way
 He declared the ring had been placed in the bed by the Caribineers In a delib- crate effort to make evidence against the Camorrists
 President Bianchi announced that the trial would be resumed tomorrow morn- ing.
 During the day Professor Ottolenghi of t1e facuity Of lnsdicine at the University of Rome, arrived here to examine the in former, Genneraro Abbatemaggio. He has been retained by the defense. which will attempt to prove that Abbatemaggio is mentally irresponsible. When the president was told that he was to be ex- amined he remarked calmly:
 Professor, you are losing your time.' Abbatemaggio thinks that his interroga- ton by the court will occupy about one week, during which he expects to repeat his revelations regarding the crimes of the Camorra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Viterbo, March 21.-Camorrists on trial for the murder of two of their number are attempting the defense that they are the victims of false evidence, manufac- turod by the Legion of Caribineers of Naples. who, while accomplishing the apprehension of the defendants, sought to discredt the police of Naples and make the latter appear to be hand in glove with the criminal organization.
 This was the defense set up by Guiz- zeppi Salvi when he was interrogated at the resumption of the ease today. Salvi is ore of the six al qesed ase .-ssins of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife.
 Today Salvi was confronted with Cuoc- colo's ring which tue authorities had found hidden in a box at the home of a woman friend of the accused. The the ory of the police was that this ring was to be sent to Luigi Arena as proof of Cuoccolos death.
 Arena had asked his brother Camorrists to murder Cuoccolo in revenge for his betrayal. He set forth that Cuoccolo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
NIGHT RIDERS
 l, RENEW ATTACKS

Paris, Ky, March 2l.-Night riders of the mounted and masked variety that struck terror to the hearts of tobacco growers during the big tobacco war four years ago, revisited here last night. burn ing a big tobacco barn and destroying 5,OOO pounds of tobacco.
 The victim of the visit was J. c. Keller, a wealthy farmer who has opposed the movement for an elimination of the white burey crop this year. The riders, 12 in number, were seen by several per- sons in the neighborhood, who feared to walh Keller or aid him in extinguishing the fire.
 The buildings were sprinkled literally with coal oil by some members, of the gang while others sat on their horses a few yards away and kept watch.
 When the flames had fairly started the hand rode to the crest of small range of hills a half mile distant and remained there silent against the moon-lit sky until the barn was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Mexican situation caused army move. Troops rush to meet rebel invaders. I Coca-cola defense begins today. 1 So far Mexican peace unsuccessful. Booker Washington appears in court
 French-American arbitration planned 2-Summon troops in miners strike.
 Commission bill comes up today. 3-Tuscaloosa board of trade active.
 Cadsden to have freight bureau. 4-Editoria1 comment. 5-Bell named examiner Tn grocery case
 Festival week favored.
 Waste of peoples money must stop. 6-Spring openings 7-Society.
 Dolly goes to the openings S--Sports.
 9-Greene and Gaynor would-be paupers. talk heard in Ensley
 High license for drink stands 11-JTnited States Is courting peace. 13-Stocks become depressed.
 May liquidation starts. Steady undertone in cotton.
 Strawberries not hurt. 14-Music festival on grand scale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
ARMY SURGEONS
 BUSY VACC|NAT|NG

Galveston, Tex, March H.-Soldiers from Fort Monroe, Va, furnished about all the news there was at Fort Crockett today. Six hundred of them, attached to the Second provisional regiment, sub mitted to the anti-typhoid inoculation. and one of them broke out with the measles increasing the camps sick list to two.
 The surgeons put in two busy hours shooting typhoid germs into the arms of those who had not been inoculated pre- viously. The victims then were ex- cused from drill for a period of 4S hours while the bacilli are getting in their work.
 The same dose will be administered to- morrow to the New Workers, who form the Third regiment.
 Announcement was made today of the appointment of Maj Andrew Hero. Jr.. Hero has been stationed in Washington. Maj. Joseph H. Ford has been appoint ed chief sanitary officer to succeed Major Gossman. who is going to Japan in a few weeks to study diseases peculiar to oriental countries.
 Break camp drill was engaged in to- day by one battalion of the First regi- ment Tents were taken down and packed into wagons, being restored to their original sites later. The drill cons stunned remarkably little time. Every battalion in the camp will be subjected to this drill.
 When those rnvsteriolls cars from Phil adelpha were opened at the camp to- day they were found to contain mounts for one of the, mortar batteries at the fort. These mortars probably were or dered before the present movement was thought of, being port of the equipment of the regular coast artillery post to be established here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Alpine, Tex, March 21.-Word was re- ceiyed here this afternoon from Deputy Sheriff Lafarelle, at Chishos, Tex, that a band of Mexican revolutionists had raid ed that town and driven horses, cattle and goats across the line into Mexico. Citizens of Chishos are terrorized and ranchmen and their families from the surrounding country are focking into Chishos. The officer in command of the United States troops at Marathon was asked for a guard but said he could spare no soldiers. The Alpine Business Mems club met this afternoon and wired to San Antonio for troops. Chishos IS six miles north of the Mexican border.
 San Antonio, Tex, March 21.-Upon re- ceipt of the news from Alpine that Mex ican maurauders had crossed the bor- der near Chishos and driven away cat tie, General Duncan, commanding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
EWORLEANS BARS
 TIA SAMAR|TA|NE"

New Orleans. March 21.-Madame Sarah Bernhardt, who opens an en- ,-a cement here next week., will not be permitted to present La Samaritaine in New Orleans. After hearing protests from the state federation of Cathone societies and from Protestant churches Mayor Behrman issued an order late today instructing the inspector of po- lice to prevent the presentation of the play. The city attorney, l. D. Moore in an opinion given to the mayor, de- scribed La Samaritaine" as absolute ly shocking to the moral and religious sense of a Christian community.