davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
PRACTICE GAME TODAY
IF WEATHER permits
BISMARCK TEAM WILL MEET THE
TOOZES IN TRYOuT GAME
THIS EVENING.
Local Players Need Considerable prac
tice in Games and viii Work Every
Day this Week.

This evening, if the weather is fav'
orable there will be practice game
of baseball between the Bismarck
White Sox and the Bismarck Toozes
The local players have had consider.
able practice but only: one practice
game thus far and they are much in
need of more actual experience In
work during game.
Local fans will have an opportunity
to see the new players in action this
evening If the game is played.
The first game of the season will be
played Sunday at. New Salem. There
will be a large delegation Of rooters
accompany the team and it IL expect
ed that they will come home with the
scalps of their opponents. The Bis
marck players are anxious to make
a good showing on the diamond and
capital city sportsmen will have occa-
sion to be proud Of their representa-
tives before the season is ended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

O.Callighan, John E. Nuss.
Publicity. A. Callahan. chairman, +
A. Brown, Albert Void.
Hospital-H. NJ. Wheeler. H. H. Healy
and F. E. Murphy.
Parade-J. D. Taylor, Thos. Thorald-
son, and l.. l.. Eckman.
Headquarters-A.F F. Dinnie. William
Morrow, Z. J. Hurd.
Police Patrol-William Lowe, n. r.
Ryan, Odin OVERLY.
MISREPRESENTATION. c. J. Fisk, John
Carmody, and J. r. Church.
Observation-Disclosures oycroft. F.
A. Maxwell, George Else.
FOR THE RAINY DAY.
The practical man knows the un-
certainties of business and the folly
of spending his income as he goes.
Begin to save money today. Sl.0O
starts a Savings Account.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BISMARCK
SEED OATS.
Good, clean seed oats for sale at
Gussner's. Phone 60.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
All city licenses are now due and
payable to the City Treasurer. Make
it point to call upon him as soon
as possible. Dog tags for 1911 now
ready for distribution.
D II TuTC'TJ ETuNVATTE>
City Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
MARKET DAY ITEMS.

That you may have a guide to the
special values We give market day, We
refer you to our ad in this issue.
This great store is filled with many
things you need in satisfactory mer-
chandise. Make it your headquarters.
A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It
is now undertaking to cleanse your
system-if you will take Hoods
Sarsaparilla the undertaking will be
successful. This greet medicine puri-
fies and builds up as nothing else
does
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
MANY ENTHUSIASTS saw
BILLIARD exhibition
LEW SHAW AND SPEARS WILL
APPEAR AGAIN TONIGHT
Are Two Of the Best Known Cue Ex-
perts in the Country and Are On
Western Tour.

Wednesday evening Lew. Shaw Of
Chicago and George Spears of Detroit,
two of the best known billiard. and
pool experts in the country, appeared
at the Commercial Club and played
an exhibition match. of 300 points Of
balk line billiards. There was a large
crowd of the commercial club men,
bers there. After this game they en-
tertained the spectators with pulling
off a number OF fancy and trick shots,
many of which were seen at the cap
tai ely for the first time.
Spears was in exceptionally fine
form in the balk line game. He and
Shaw played 300 points at 1872 balk
line, and Shaw did not have a look in.
Spears went out with three final runs
Of 20, "a and "a respectively, and his
average for the game was p l-3.
Shaw surprised those present howev-
er with his fancy shots as he is one
of the best cue wizards in the coun--
try at trick and fancy work
This evening at 8 o'clock, Mr.. Shaw
and Mr.. Spears will put on another
exhibition at Hare's Amusement Par
lors. They will play another exhibi-
ton game, and make many fancy and
extraordinary shots. They are enroute
to the coast and will give exhibitions
at all the principal cities and towns
en- route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-11
DAHl)A BULBS,

!. DAhLIA BULBS.
Blooming size. SC each. Home
grown. Red, white and yellow. See
Faunce, Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR
WOMEN.

An early selection of knit I'M
deTwear for spring and summer
will enable you to secure the best
of the new stocks. Our line of knit
underwear comprises many excel
lent garments, and from the cheap
er to the finer grades you will find
tie same well-ftting styles. Wom-
ems sleeveless vests in all sizes at
l0c, 12I2c, 15c, 25c and SOC. Sum-
mer weight knit pants, both knee
and ankle length at 25c and SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
,35c AND 25c WHITE MADRAS,
15c YARD.

Handsome Mercerized Madras Waist
ings. All new 1911 designs, A very
large assortment to select from, neat
stripes, dots, rings, broken plaids and
embroidered effects. One of the hand
soonest lines of Waist1ngs we have ever
had at 25c and 35c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
loc and 1919 vALENCIENNEs
LACE, SC YARD.

Fine Val Laces from one-half to one
inch wide. Beautiful quality-the de-
signs are exceptionally good and new.
There are both edges and insertion in
this assortment and some few match
sets, Many beautiful designs suitable
for fancy trimmings, such as are used
on Wash Dresses, etc. Regular Zoe and
1214c Iaces. Saturday night only Sc
yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
EXQUISITE NEW DRESS
TRIMMINGS

There is scarcely a gown
creation but shows an extern
sive use Of Laces in rich bands
or fancy panel effects. We
are showing many beautiful
trimmings appropriate for
Easter dresses, wide Fillet,
Venise, Antique, Irish Crochet
and embroidered net bands.
All Of the very newest effects
in imported allover laces,
tucked nets, Chiffon, plain
nets, oriental laces, spangled
nets and lace braids and bead
ed bands. Fashion favors the
lavish use of just the styles Of
laces we are showing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
&c VIcToRIA lawn, l4c YARD

40 inches wide, very fine, firm Lawn.
Excellent for white Waists and Dresses.
Noted for its durable finish and laun-
dering qualities. Regular price bic.
Saturday night only 14c yard,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
10c SIXTY PER CENT LINEN
CRASH, SIC YARD.

Argyle" Crash, very absorbent,
unbleached Crash, splendid for every
day service, roller and tea towels. 4
regular Toe crash. Saturday night only
SIC yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
AFTER SUPPER SPECIALg
SPECIAL MUsICAI, PR0aRAM q
nc APRON GINeHAMs, 45So Yd.

Large assortment of Apron checks,
all colors. All size checks. This is less
than mill prices. Price 43sc yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-24
l5c HEMMED DIAPERS, FOE 4gc

Made of best quality of Bird-Eye AM
tiseptic Diaper Cloth, size 24x48 inches.
hemmed. Regular 15c Diapers. Sat
urday night only, 6 for 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
DOUBT AS TO GUILT
 OF A LIFE PRISONER
President Taft Pardons Man Whs Has
 Served 27 Years.

Washington, May 11-President Taft in granting executive clemency today to Daniel Jones, serving a life sem tence for murder in Leavenworth pen itentiary, brought to light a sordid story of pioneers life along the In dian Territory frontier in the seven ties.
 After serving a two-year sentence in a Texas jail. Jones returned to the then Indian Territory, to find his home wrecked by his cousin, William. There were reconciliations, however, and the family moved to the wilder ness along the Red river One night, early in 1879. William Jones was shot and killed in the cabin the family oc- cupied. A woman passing the night there testified Williams wound was not powder burned. as it would have been if he were a suicide, and upon that evidence Daniel Jones was sen fenced to be hanged. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment in 1884 and in 1908 President Roosevelt refused to pardon him.
 When the case came along to Pres ident Taft. the undertaken who bur jed William Jones appeared and made affidavit that Williams wound was badly powder burned. The attorney general recommended clemency The president decided there was grave doubt of Daniel Jones guilt and has freed him. Jones has served 27 years behind prison walls, the equivalent of a fOrty-year Sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS STOPS
 WHILE AN AVIATOR FLIES.
Lincoln Beachey Rises 5000 Feet and
 Circles Two and "a Half Miles.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1.-The feature of the aviation meet here to- day was the flight late this afternoon of Lincoln Beachey from the aerodrome over the city, circling around The Stratfeld and returning to the field. greater part of tn. days pro- sramme was not carried out owing to a wind which blew 35 miles an hour
 All day people from throughout the state came in automobiles and by train and at the time of the flights one of th7 largest crowds in the history of the city was present. When Beachsy arose from the ground he was greeted with cheers, and during his flight over the city all factories suspended work and his course was followed by the blowing of whistles and the footing of horns by those on the city streets.
 Jn his flight the aviator made cir cle of two and half miles and was in the air 13 1-2 minutes, attaining an altitude of about 5000 feet On his ing was preceded by spiral dip that startled the spectators. Today's flight was the first. made over the city and will be followed by others tomorrow
 One of the days features which the wind prevented was . race between McCurdy and Beachey. The two men made short exhibition flights in the aercdrome and made experiments with their engines as to gasoline supply.
 Lieut.. T. D. Ellyson of the United States navy was present, but stated that he did not think that he would make any flights. Tomorrow experi- ments with wireless will be made and targets will be shot at.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Frustrated by
 The Hot Wave
SEVERAL CASES AT PHlLADEL-
 PHIA WITH MERCURY AT 90.
DOGS MADE MAD BY HEAT
Three Persons Bitten in Brooklyn BaItimore's Hottest May Day in IS Years-e4 at Washington.

Washington, May 11.-Washington tonight was the hottest place in the United States. The weather bureau mercury recorded 94 degrees and much higher temperature was shown by the street thermometers.
 Hot Wave Over Middle Atlantic States
 All over the middle Atlantic states a hot wave stretched and the weather experts held out little hope of any material relief from the warmest weather of the season.
 Mercury 90 in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia. May 11@The mercury in the official thermometer today reached the highest point of the year registering 90 degrees at 4 p. m. Upon only three other occasions in the his tory of. the local weather bureau has the temperature here reached 90 on May Il.
 Several Persons Prostrated.
 A number of persons were prostrat- cd.
 Hettest May Day in IS Years.
 Baltimore. Md, May 11.-Today wal the hottest May day in Baltimore in 1s years. At D. m. the weather bureau thermometer registered 91 degrees.
 Dogs in Brooklyn Made Mad.
 New York, May 11.-Three persons in Brooklyn were bitten today by dogs supposed to have been driven mad b5 the heat. The thermometer reach 30 and the humidity registered at A, 3 combination that made the day one ol midsummer discomfort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
pr. Gallaudet Resigns.

tSpGCldl lO The 6uIIeJln.1
 Washington, May 11.-Dr Edward Miner Gallsudet, for fifty four years the executive head of Gallaudet and Kendall school of the Columbia insti- tuition for the deaf. retired from the presidency last night. Dr. Gallaudet is native of Connecticut and was ap- pointed from Hartford. He said that he welcomed the release from the bur dens and cares which had been his during the lorg years, but when it came to the formal severance of the ties of lifetime, he was visibly affect ed. The board of directors, through John w. Foster ex-secretary of state the oldest in point of service of the members of the board, presented him with a silver loving cup, inscribed as follows: '"To Edward Hiner Gallau- det, president of the Columbia insti- tuition for the deaf and dumb, for 54 years. from the directors of that in stitution as a token of their esteem and affection for him as educator phil anthropist and man. Washington, D. C., May, 1?11."
 | Dr. Gallaudet also received from the alumni of the college a magnificently hand illuminated book, containing the signatures of all alumni of GalIaudet living in all parts of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Beer Used to
 Fight Flames
TWO BARRELS OF IT SAVE Ho.
 TEL FROM DESTRUCTION.
FOREST FIRE AT BOLTON
Breaks Out Again and Was Raging FierceIy Last Nisht-Aid from Will Iimantic and South Manchester.

Bolton, Conn., May 1.-The forest fire which ragged yesterday and which was thought to be under, control last night. but broke out again this morn ing. burned throughout the day and tonight is still raging unchecked
 South Manchester Chemical Assists.
 During it's course today buildings at Bolton Notch were on fire several times and it was only through the ef- forts of the chemical engine from South Manchester that the buildings were saved.
 Postoffice Caught Fire.
 The buildings that caught fire were near the railroad station at the Notch and included the pestoff1ce and general store, a house owned by the railroad and one owned by Frederick Tucker. The two former caught fire twice, but little damage was done before the flames were extinguished.
 Hotel Saved by Beer
 A liberal use of beer saved the New England hotel from burning. The fire crept up in the rear of the building, ard the proprietor, W c. Tucker, rolled two barrels of beer out of the which arrested their course until Mrs. Tucker, who had gone in ar automo- bile for help. returned.
 Women Save Wooden Bridge.
 The wooden bridge over the railroad tracks at the cut was saved by the efforts of two women. Mrs. Walter Rice and her sister, Miss Howard. See ing the fire approaching the bridge, which is on the main highway from Hartford to Willimantic, they set back fires and checked the approach of the flames.
 Flames Jump Railroad Tracks. After burning all day on the south side of the railroad tracks the flames jumped across t1e tracks to the north side, diotance of che hundred feet and t.night are bur.iins in a north easterly direction. Help, from WiIlimantic. Help has been secured from Willi- mantle and surrounding towns and fifty men from the railroad which were brought here on a special train Flames Near Bolton Reservoir. The flames are burning near the Bolton reservoir and for time til home of Mrs. Charles Beldon of Hart ford was threat ened, shed in the rear of the house catching fire and be- ing consumed. hut he flames were i-kep. from the house and back-f1res have turned it around the premises. Travelling Toward Andover Line. Efforts are being made to keep il 1 from extending over the Andover line So far several hundred cords of cut wood have been consumed and nucf 1 standing timber
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
NEW BRITAIN MAN KILLED
 IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Fellow Workman with Wheelbarrow
 Fell on Top of Him.

New Britain, Conn, May 11.-Eugere A. Wiley, formerly assistant super intendent of the town home. was killed this morning at the Vulcan iron works where he was employed, when another employe of the company fell down an elevator we'll 0 distance of ten feet carrying with him an iron wheelbar- row and sriking the victim. The man with the wheelbarrew was un- hurt e.
 MT. Wiley was examined at the iron works by 8 physician. who ordered his removal to his home, S1 Chapman street He was later taken to the hos pital. He had not been at the insti- tuition very long before he died, death being due to cerebral hemorrhags
 MT. Wiley was B years of age. He is survived by 9, widow.
 The laborer who fell down the eie- vator shaft is unable to give any ex- planation of his actions. He was so little disturbed by the accident that he continued to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
JUDGE SAYS MRS. DODGE
 CANNOT BE HANGED.
Government Has Failed to Show Pre-.
 meditation in the Case.

Guildhall. Vt. May 1.-The first of the closing arguments for both the prosecution and defense had been made when adjournment was taken tonight in the trial of Mrs. Florence M. Dodge of Lunenburg for the alleged murder Of William Heath. Dalton, N. H.. painter. State Attorney Henry B. Amey, who represented the prosecution and Attorney Harlan B. Howe, who spoke for the defense, presented their arguments to the jury with the know ledge that the defendant will not be hanged for the alleged crime, even if the jury finds her guilty.
 Presiding Justice Alfred A. Hall an- nounced today that when he charees tho jury he will instruct it that the three possible verdiets it can consider will be murder in the second degree manslaughter and acquit5aE Judge Hall in explaining his position said that the law of Vermont requires that premeditation must be shown to war rant conviction of first degree murder This, he said, the prosecution has not shown.
 Final arguments will he made to- n1frrGW
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Civilian Appointments to the Army. Especial to The Rulletn.)

topcCldl lO I ne sESulletlN.)
 Washington. May 1.-The wa1 de- partment has just issued general or ders governing the appointment of ci- williams as second lieutepants in the regular army. These orders were is- sued by direction of the president so as to conform to present conditions It is now prescribed that4vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant shall be filled by appointment in the following order: First, by cadets graduated from the United States military acad- enly; second, by enlisted men whose fitness is determined by competitive examination, and, third. by candida tes from civil life between the ages of twenty one and twenty-seven years.
 Candidates from civil life are to be selected by competitive examination from those designated oy the war de- pertinent, and no candidate designated must be married or not citizen of this country.
 Candidates are to be classified in this order: Honor graduates of in- stitutions of learning at which army officers are detailed as professors of military science and tactics and which have been designated as distinguish ed institutions; members of the organ ifzed militia with not less than three years creditable service in the militia i; other candidates.
 Those whose general average is S5 per cent. or more are to be graded sep- arately and vacancies will be filled by candidates selected in the order of their merit. All remaining available vacancies will be filled by the order of merit from the whole list of candidates without regard to Classification, whose general average in the competitive ex- animation is 75 per cent. Or more It is understood that no candidate, what ever average he may have obtained will be held over tC fill SlIbseuuent vacancy. Detailed information is giv- en in the general orders regarding the courses of study embraced in the ex- aminatiOnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
ROUND EGGS LAID BY
 RHODE ISLAND HEN.
Rhode Island Red Performs an Odd
 Feat in Johnston, R. l.

Providence. May 11@There is at least one hen in Rhode Island which is unconventional She has so far over stepped the bounds of conventionality as to layza round egg. And then, ap- sparently roud of her achievement, she laid II more just as round as the first This wonder of the poultry yard is the property of Walter L. Everett of Hart ford avenue, Johnston.
 In all her four brief years of life on the farm this hen has never been guilty of laying an egg varying a whit from the ordinary ellipticai type until about two weeks ago. when she changed over in favor of the spheroidal form.
 While not quite mathematically round, the product of the hens egg laying proclivity appears so to the eye and the slight discrepancy in the per lection of it's shape IS noticeable only when it is rolled; then it is seen that there is a wobble in it's procedure.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
NO CHOICE REACHED FOR
 SENATE PRESIDENT
Republican Prosressives Vote Against
 Senator GaIIingcr.

Washington. May 1.-The inca pacif1 of the republican party fin the senate to control it's caucus without the aid of the prOgresSjves was demonstrated in the senate today, when. after mora than hours effort and seven ballots the senate failed to elect Senator Gss< finger of New Hampshire as president pro tempore to succeed Senator Frye of Maine. MT. Frye's recent resignation was based on poor health. Todays deadlock was due to the opposition of the progressive republican senator's Five of them voted against, and three finger.
 The first ballot totaled 73 votes, Of which Mir. Bacon, the democratic caH< didate, received 35: Mir Gallinger, th< republican candidate. 32; and Mr Clapp four. MT Bacon voted for Ms Tillman and MT. Clapp for Mir. Briss tow.
 Messrs. Bristol. LaFollette. Gronnf and Poindexter voted for MT. Clapp Messrs. Cummins, Bourne, Works ant Crawford, progressives. were all abs sent, but were paired for Senatof Clapp, except MT. Crawford who wal ill. All the democratic votes Wert cast for MT. Bacon. Necessary to { choice 37.
 The only change on second bzJlo was that Senator Gallinger, who S>-s refrained from voting on the previoui roll cali, voted for MT. Lodge. inc creaslng the total vote to "A, and matSs ing 3S necessary to elect The figuref for each candidate were unchanged throughout the voting until on the las Senator Bradley retired from tho chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
COUNSEL SETTLE UP
 TROLLEY TROUBLES
Agreement Reached Between Cornee- ticut Company and Employees.

Northampton, Mass. May 11.--After . weeks hearing on the bill in equity, which the Connecticut Valley Street Railway company brought against the local street railway union members and others, to re strain them from acts of violence against the company in connectios with the recent strike, a settlement was reached today by coun- sel
 The terms of the agreement are that the defendants will not violate the prayer of the plaintiffs bill and that no further action be taken by any par ty to the case A.iile the agreement is observed by the defencants.