davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
Capitol Run

Expert Little has gone to St. Paul
to consult with railway auditors on
the Ignite coal rate question. Mr..
Little is connected with the railway
commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Mr.. Rockefeller's cordially to the
deputy marshal proves that he is a
diplomat as we'll as a financier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
Parcel SHOWER FOR
MISS Margaret GRADY
PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION IS
HELD At WALL.@CE RESI-
DENCE ON THIRD STREET.
Mrs. BirIea Ward and Misses Anna
MaIoney and Mary Kelley Were
Hostesses of the Occasion.

Miss Borlea Ward, the Misses Anna
Maloney and Mary Kelly last Satur-
day evening gave Miss Margaret
Brady parcel shower in honor of
her coming marriage, at the residence
Of Mrs. James Wallace The coming
bride was made the recipient of many
ebautiful presents. The out of town
guests were Miss Airline White of
Minneapolis and Miss Mayme Dooley
of Mandan. Refreshments were
served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
DANCE.

The ladies of the Degree Of Honor
will give basket social and dance
in the Workman hall next Tuesday
evening. We extend a cordial invita-.
ton to every one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
DIME SOCIAL

Mesdames Murray, Taylor and
WEIGH, will give a dime social at the
home of Mrs. George A. Welch on
Thursday, November 9, at 2.30 o'clock.
Strangers are especially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
NEW SHIRTS

Town and country shirts, all prices.
at Rosen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

= : :: :: :: : :: :: :: :: 4: : :. = = =
: Y. NJ. A. gymnasium classes :
: are filling rapidly. Memberships =
: must be purchased in advance. +
: For sale at any of the banks or =
:: at Bergeson's +
: :: :. !: : 5: : : : !. : : ) = + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
3 ! R T II S
A BOY

A baby boy was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker.
All concerned are doing nicely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06
TO CLOSE,

We have about so boys and youths
overcoats, former price Sc, So, SO
to SIS. Special price one.half. Rec
sens Clothing Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Justice Bruce will be here from
Grand Forks tonight and will set VITA
the supreme court in hearing arsu'
ments in the Investment Syndicate
Tvs. Beyers case tomorrow. ATTORNEY
Savage of Minneapolis, and Cooley OF
Grand Forks, and Col. Hildreth OF
Fargo, are the attorneys in the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

convention of the Red River Valley
Dairymens Association. He will
Alison meet the commissioner of Min
nesota and Federal Rairyman Merrill,
his co-worker in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

HATS AND CAPS.
Complete line at soc to $500 at
R0sen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Entered as scconI-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PkESo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

State Auditor Erightbill arrived
here Saturday night and is at his Of
fee in the state house. He has been
in Towner looking after his farming
interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-06

Dairy Commissioner Flint leaves to-
morrow for Crookston to attend
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
Imperial soldiers Deserving.

san FRANCISCO, oct. 70. Cnlnes,
newspapers in this city have received
the following:
by wireless and land telegraph
from Hankow, Shanghai: General Yin
Tchang, at the head of 21, 600 imperial
troops with ITO guns, attempted to
force the mountain pass ON the rail
road dividing Hupah and Honan prov
inces and was repulsed with heavy
losses. The bills In the vicinity of the
pass had been crowned with artillery
under the direction Of Ii Yuen Hung,
commanding the reyolntionists The
execution of these guns firing shrapnei
was fearful as the imperial troops en-
tered the pass In addition the troops
OF the revoutionists lay in ambush on
the route followed by the imperial
army In ifs retreat from the pass
THE imperial general ordered a re
treat and under the cover OF his heavy
guns succeeded in drawing OF part OF
his army although thousands were
left dead on the field and thousands
threw down their arms and welcomed
the rebels. The revolutionists weicom-
ed the deserting imperials, and the re-
publican army. which was less than
$4,000 before battle, now numbers
close 10 10000 men.
This decisive battle now clears ihe
way for the rebel march on Peking, as
the remnants Of the imperial army,
which Is now intrenched at Wusing,
will not be able to oppose the advance
of the republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
To WELCOME
|. Y. M. c. A. MAN
Reception to Secretary Nil
lam Tonight--All Invited.

Many young men have signifed
their intention of attending the re-
ception tonight In honor of Frank
Fillam, field secretary Of the Y. M.
~. A. movement, who viii be pres
ent and thus become personally ac-
quainted with those who are ex-
tremely anxious to see the move
ment a success. The reception will
be held on the top floor of the Christ
building, at Smith street and Madi-
son avenue, and every one is invited.
Special invitations have been sent
to many, but that does not bar any
one from attending this evenings
function and enjoying the warm
friendship of the new secretary.
Music will be procured but, de-
spite this fact, every effort will be
made to keep the affair as informal
az possible Mr.. Ktllam said today
he would be more pleased II no
chairs are provided, SO that he could
walk among the young men and
hear their views on athletics, etc..
and incidentally learn their attitude
towards the movement. The recep-
ton hours are from 500 o'clock un-
til 9.30 o'clock.
Charles A. Coburn secretary OF
the state committee, and Secretary
Cozzens, OF the Newark organiza-
sion, viii be present and make adj
dresses on the Y. M. G. A. move
ment Mr. Killaln Will also be CALI
ed upon to make few remarks.
Sidney RlddlesSorffar. chairman OF
the general committee. ard d.
alfnsf4ad; chairman OF the plan snd
Tia son5Mik ikfees are making the Ar
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
Special By United Press wsrs.

" =
To the thousands who jammed
their way into shibe Park this after
noon to witness what fans believe to
be the most eraaisl e.nnv Of ss,,
worlds championship series, the all
inspiring topic of conversation was
who's going to pitch?" That ques-
ton, which neither manager would
answer until he had seen his twirlers
warm up, was made all the more
puzzling by the report that Iron man
Jack Coombs had SO seriously in
jured himself In pitching against the
Giants yesterday that he Is out Of
the game surely for the balance Of
the season.
There may have been some people
left IN New York today, but one
would not have thought SO to have
watched the long trains come rolling
into Philadelphia today discoursing
thousands OF Giant rooters. New
York fandom has taken a new lease
on life. They were willing to wager
whatever funds the Pullman porters
had left them that the deciding game
would be played on the Polo grounds
Tomorrow and they were willing to
bet without quibbling about odds.
The early morning fans lined up
for the bleaeher entrances shortly
after daylight and more than 5000
made rush for the best Geats the
monsnt the gates were opened One
thing that was remarkable about the
appearance of the New York fans
was their change Of heart. They
used to root mildly for the Giants
and wildly for the White elephants, 2
but that was all changed by yester-
days game and the first appearance
OF the black clad Giants was greeted
with Wilsa burst OF applause that
sounded like the echoes Of Googan' 3
bluff In it's prime.
1t is all over and many are glad.
Following the paroxysm OF fear
handed the Athletics and their huge
band Of rooters by the Giants yester-
day at The polo Grounds, New York,
it was with relief when the last
dangerous Giant had been retired
and the White Elephants, Of phils-
deIphia fame, trotted from the field
as worlds champions, that the gles-
Sful Athletic rooters picked up their
disarranged garments and went
home to possible cold suppers. but
sssuredly With happy hearts. Many
had wagsred the old homestead on
the outcome aud Phlladelphians
need the money 1azt as much Al any
body else.
Manager AeGFaw ane his tribe
will immediately pack Bag and bag.
vans zer The ssanrax Shares DC nka.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
Second Inning.

New York Merkle flied to Old
ring. Herzog lined to Barry, and
Barry fumbled. Herzog stole see
Hond. Fletcher famed. Collins pick
sesr svss zv.v,-0r.s ..ssss.s
runs, no hits, one error.
Athletics Baker hit to Devore on
the line. Murphy grounded to Doyle
and was safe on first. Davis out,
Ames to Merkie. Barry tanned. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
New York. -Ames singled to left
Devore's sacrifice failed, Bender
throwing to Barry to catch Ames
Ames out. Doyle fouled to Baker
Devore out, stealing, Thomas to Col
Inns. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Athletics Thomas walked. Bend
er out. Fletcher to Merkle. Thomas
on second. Lord doubled to right
field, scoring Thomas. Oldring out,
Fletcher to Merkle. Lord on third
Collins lined to Deyore. One run
one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
New York-snodgrass flied tc
Oldring. Murray flied to Murphy
Merkle's grounder was picked up by
Collins. Giants retired on three
pitched balls. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Athletics Baker singled ovel
Doyle's head. Murphy singled te
left center, Baker going to third
Davis grounded to Doyle, who threw
home to catch Baker. Baker scored
and Murphy took second. Barry laid
down bunt to Ames, whose throw
to first hit the Athletics shortstop in
the back and the ball rolled to right
deld. Murphy scored. Murray re-
covered the ball and threw wild to
second to catch Barry. Tho ball
rolled to left field. where It was re
covered by Devore. Barry kept run
ming ard beat Deyore's throw to the
plate, Davis scoring ahead OF him,
Thomas tanned. Bender grounded
to Doyle. Lord flied to Devore
Four rms. two hits, two errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York Herzog tanned Flet-
cher out, Bender to Davis Meyers
bit center ffss d single. crandall
batted for Ames. crandall walked
Devore famed. No runs, one bit. %
errors.
Athletics Wiltsa pitching aor New
York. oldring hit high By se De
wore. Collins out Wiltsa 10 Merkie.
Baker grounded . MsEsle aaassiat.
ca. No rams, no hits. po errors
sassh Enaaae
New yoFk Doyle eoal#d III Balsss.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26

40 errors.
Athletics snodgrass misjudged
long fly by Murphy, which was good
for double. Davis out, Dosle to
Merkle. Murphy on third. Barry
flied to Devore. scoring Murphy.
Thomas famed One run, one hit.
no errors
Seventh Inning.
New York Barry fumbled Herr
zog's grounder. Fletcher fouied to
Davis. Meyers famed Wiitse
famed No runs. no hits, one error.
Athletics bender flied to Doyle.
Lord singled through pitchers box.
snodgrass misjudged short fly by
0ld-ing. On the hit and run play
Murphy went to third and Oldring
on second. Collins and Lord work
ed the squeeze play, Collins bunting
TO Wiltse. who threw to MerkIe-
erlSle dropped the ball and Lord
scored. leaving Collins safe. Old
ring took third. Baker singled to
right center, oldring scoring and
Collins taking third. Murphy hit
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26

WEATHnft-----siair TO-
night FrisIay fair
and cooler.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
Eighth Inning.

Eighth Inning.
New York Devore out, Barry tc
Davis. Doyle grounded to Davis
who threw to Bender. Barry fun
bled snodgrass' grounder and snod
grass was safe. Collins robbed
Murray of his last chance to make a
hit in the series. 1t was a ground.
er. No runs, no hits, one error.
Athletics Wilson relieved Mey-
ers behind the bat for New York.
Lord doubled to left. oldring flied
to snodgrass. Lord ON third. Col
Inns out, Doyle to Merkle. Baker
canned. No runs. one hit, no err
rors.
Ninth Inning.
New York Merkle flied to Bar
ry. Herzog singled to center. Her
zog went to third on wild pitch.
Fletcher out, Collins to Davis, Her.
zog soring, McIinnis playing first
base for the Athletics. Wilson out,
Baker to McIinnis. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
MURDER GENERAL FENG SHAN

Bomb Thrown by Assassin Fatal to
Twenty Others.
Canton. Oct 26 The bomb which
killed General Feng Shan killed
twenty others aud wounded eighteen.
The throweF OF the bomb was fatally
injured The murder Of General Feng
Shan. following the assassination of
his pred ssor last 4 pril. has inersas
ca She existing alarm and 4 FeFola
liossAEy ola Igessk Is peeEeg
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26
Report Canton Has Fallen.
erscsas bu Unsted Press vy.re.

Shanghai, Oct. 26.--The reyelu-
tionists are reported to have seized
Canton after a fight In which many
were killed Confirmation liz lack
ing, but the city's fall has been ex-
pected for several days and the re-
port is generally believed. The em-
peror Is said to be preparing for
fight to Fudun to put himself under
Japanese protection. Later it is
rumored he will go to the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26

past Meyers The catcher was dis
gusted and took his time fielding the
laeiI rr,L ------ -----s,---~- y. .e,.-sss
Thomas out stealing, Meyers to
Fletcher Bender famed Seven
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-26

shine and toss the baseball with a
representative nine of that sunny
Isle. In short, they will try to do
things to that buncn OF Cuhans which
Were impossible to perform against
ss..s = -sssasns prevning on nvnu-fs
Plank and Coombs, and the heavy
swatting OF that fellow Baker and
his side kicker. oldring.
The Giants can be consoled, how
ever, for they picked up, some
thing like $4,000 on the series as a
tribute to their prowess last season
in the National League. The Ath-
Ietics beat this figure by about
I$1,5 and gloom is the last thought
of thing In the camp of the Mack
men.
The games had their humorous
and pathetic sides and many loyal
fans have not forgotten the grief OF
Oldring. His sister died last week
and he stood at her grave on Sunday
with barred head. Yet two days later
he enters the contest with that door
die determination characteristic of
the Mackmen and for the remaining
two games proved thorn in the side
of the New Workers.
New York lost and many people
are glad. Why9 The handling of
the tickets for the first two or three
games was a disgrace to the country
and the national game, and, IL an
other worlds series is ever staged,
the populace may rest assured the
baseball moguls win be forced to
show their hand and tell the people
where the spectators got their tic
kets. Without doubt. the Giants
played listless on one or two occa-
sions because they, too, felt the
strain hovering over the stands and
the black mass who paid fabulous
prices TO see 81 baseball game
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
RIBBON PUT ON CAT NO CURE

CHICAGO. March 2S. Mrs. Pur- celia Seiberr, suffering from bad attack of stomach trouble, visited Mime. NJ Seliki, S42 Milwaukee avenue. worlds greatest magnetic healer" seeking relief
 Mme. SeliH hitched red ribbon 70 the tail of a plaster paris cat according 10 the story Mrs. Seibert told in Municipal Judge Cottrell's cur, lighted blue wax candle, and then performed four sections of medical incarnation dance. After that the patient was instructed to swallow in spoonful of milk three drops of mysterious drug.
 Mrs. Seibort watched in good faith the manipulatiOns with the candle, and the red ribbon, and the eats tail, and the dummy image, but after the treatment her stomach bothered her just the same. So she refused to pay any fee.
 A jury listened to the story and decided the laws of Illinois disap- proved of such medical practice. A fine of $200 was assessed against the magnet ic healer
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
PRODUCE EXHIBIT

ln very few weeks il will be time To plant garden seeds and lay out front and back yards with an idea of their Identification for the com ing summer II would be well for all to bear in mind that there will almost certainly be held ill August another produce exhibition, similar 10 the one gotten up for the benefit of the cabinet ministers
 Fairbanks in the past has been able to boast so many pretty gardens that it seems unnecessary to urge the home gardeners to get busy. but To those who have not already expert enced the genuine satisfaction 10 be had from the making of the front or back yard attractive with the wealth of flowers that are so easily grown here. the pastime is earnestly recom- mended The results are out of all proportion to the small amount Of labor needed to prepare the ground. and few who have once made gar den" here have failed to continue to do so annually
 There could be no better advertise ment for Fairbanks than the true story of such a flower and produce show as 1t is easily possible to hold here Nothing could better eradicate the idea that interior Alaka is a place of perpetual snows and hard ship. Our pictures of dOgteams and Eskimos. and tales told by travellers of the eXcruciating hardships they have had to endure tin Fairbanks) i, have done their work of advertising so well that people Outside believe a man has to be a hero to live here. It would be a hard task to make them quite forget what they have hitheTt- believed so relgiously, but il is one that must not be shirked if the Tan ana valley is to come into it's own within any reasonable time. Flower show pictures and stories, and letters to friends telling truthfully of the affair. could do as much as anything We can think of to inform the people Outside that there are few more real hardships in Fairbanks than in Ne" York.
 About week ago Gilbert Me Clurg. the general manager of the New York Land and Irrigation eXpOsi- ton. suggested that The Alaskan booth should be made picturesque with Chilcoot blankets. totem poles. and fully equipped with dog-aled teams'-just exactly the kind of ad- vertising that Alaska has been re ceiving to it's detriment for the past dozen years.
 If this type of advertising had been good for the country Alaska by this time would have a population twenty times what it has at the present time. Let us try the other kind for while and see if We do not get better re- SultS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
UNDER
 ARREST
IS CHARGED WITH STEALING 122o FROM A FORMER
 cOMRADE.

On a charge of stealing the sum of 1920 from an old comrade, J. B. Thomas was arrested on Saturday night and lodged In the federal jail. Part of the money was recovered, having been deposited with local saloon man. G. D. Gruninger, who charges Thomas with the theft, claims that the money was taken from him in his room in a local ho- tel, to which he had invited Thomas.
 He asserts that he and Thomas went to bed together and when he awoke his money, as well as Thomas, was missing. He came up town and made complaint and Thomas, who, 1t appears, Is wanted for other req sons by the police, was picked up later Among the coins Gruninger lost was a $2O gold piece, which he claims he had used for a pocket
 piece, and this coin was among those deposited In the saloon, Thom- as will get a hearing today. The two men are ex-soldiers, former comrades at Fort Gibbon, and Grun- finger only arrived from the post a few days ago. On his arrival here he looked up Thomas, on ac- count of their former comradeship.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Phone 262 Phone
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The suggestion in the Citizen last week that this is good time for the formation of new chamber of com merce has aroused the interest of number of the business men of the camp and it is possible that meet. ing for the purpose of organization will be called this week. The time Is ripe for the move and there should be no time lost in getting 10 work.
 One of the objects of the chamber would be, of course, to advertise the district to such people as would be a benefit to the community. To show the real opportunities We have here 10 the men who are in search of just such opportunities. If it is conducted as 1t should be 1t would scrupulously endeavor to prevent the impression getting abroad that there is room here for more laboring men than can be accommodated with jobs. Men with capital for investment, or at least enough to equip themselves for pros pectinE, should, however, be encour aged to come, for it can truthfully be said that the district has much to offer such.
 Recent arrivals from Valdez state that hundreds are arriving in that camp on every boat but that scores of them depart after cursory glance over the quartz prospects there. They leave because they find the field is not as large as they expected and that most of the ground in the linn tied mineralized zone has been stalk ed Many of those same men, if they came on to Fairbanks and sized up the possibilities of the valley, would probably stay hero.
 l, might not be bad idea, in case the chamber of commerce IS organ. ized at once, to insert an advertise ment in the Valdez papers setting forth what Fairbanks has to offer from the quartz standpoint It would unQuestionably result in many of those continuing northward who have failed to find what they were look ing for at Valdez
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
DEVELOP NENT IN
 O|L- FIELDS
BUSY SUMMER CONFIDENTLY Ex. PECTEO IN THE KATAILA
 OIL FIELDS.

SEATTLE. April 3-Rapid devel- opmeHts in the Katalla oil fields are passing almost unuoticed, not only m Seattle and the states, but as well in Alaska British Columbia capital las at last succeeded in uTruing tle wells on the old Eng li-h' proI erty, in the vicinity of KaraIla and will soon be shipping oil ro The reGucrics of the lower coast. fne first commercial shipment Is promised next mOuth if the equip mcut can he placed in position in time.
 The steamship Admiral Sampson on her lasr nor Inward trip carried 1o2 tons of steel to be erected into oil tanks Twenty E!en accompanied the material and will work with the offer uf a bonus before them, hasten ing The construction of the tanks. The largest will he of 3U.O00 barrels capacity. and will stand on kanak Island. convenient for the loading of ships Two other tanks will stand at the wells. one Q be of 2.0O0 bar reIs capaci y, and the other of 5000 barrels \ pipe line covering the tlShI mics Ht' N ell inc NcllS ana tLe big shipping tank is virtually in position.
 The Amalgamated Development company. which acquired the old in teres's of Iho Pacific Coal X Oil com pauy. k headed by A. F Gwin, of Vancouver. F. C. He and his friends have put in about $20o, 900 in the last year or so, tlins control of the property and providing equipment to handle the oil. \ lest made in De- cCmber showed that the four prin- cipal producing wells on the "Old Ene'ish. praper.y flowed 210o bar rels q day.
 Because of the peculiarly volatile nature of the katalla oil wood con taimtrs are of little value, and there fore il is lt Cc-sary to have iron reservoirs and conyeyors. Analyses of the Kaalla oil show it to contain approximately one-hird gasoline, an other hird the coal oil of commerce, and the remainder lubricating oils, paraiEin coke etc.
 Great development work is to be undertaken in the Teatalla belt this year.