davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09
THIRD TIME LOST
FOR LIEUTENANT
GER|CKE
WINNER OF BALLOON RACE HAD
BEEN GIVEN UP ON TWO
PREVIOUS OCCASIONS.

Kansas City, Oct. SIN winning the
James Gordon Bennett trophy in the
international balloon race, which start
ed from this city Thursday, i.ieuten-
ant Hans Gericke, pilot of the Berlin
ii, was lost to the world for the third
Tune. Last night after all the other
entries In the race had been heard
lrom' telegram was sent by the Aero
Cub of Kansas City ID Fred c. Aims
worth, adJutant general of the United
states army asking that all life- saving
stations, signal corps and Others in
government service in the great lakes
region, be requested to look for the
German balloon.
Shortly after this telegram n dis
patch was received from Lieutenant
Gericke telling Of his landing at Lady
smith at o'clock that morning. He
had travelled 46s miles.
Gericke and his aide, i. o. Dunckor
landed In wilderness, uninjured. but
were unable to reach a telegraph sta
tion before midnight.
Lost Last Year.
Lieutenant Gericke was also given
up as lost last year in the interna-
tional race which started from St.
Louis. In the German balloon Dus-
seidorf il, he was In the air AZ hours.
travelling 1,l00 miles and landing In
the wilderness Of Canada, from which
he and his aide emerged four days
, later after a narrow escape from star
vation.
Gericke's second time to be given up
for lost was last summer, when he
went up from Berlin In the German
eliipination race. He drifted out over
the North sea. lie was sighted in
England. but was again lost from
view over the North sea. He finally
landed in France.
| The nearest rival Of the German bal
loon in this years race was the Buck
eye, piloted by Lieutenant Frank p,
Lahm Of the United States army. 1t
landed near La Crosse, Wis, $40
miles from Kansas City. Lahm and
his aide, j. II. Wade, landed in a
swamp, suffering greatly from the
cold. They had encountered a Sc
we're storm, after having passed over
| Chicago and drifted out over Lake
Michigan. They met a southward
current which completely changed theii
course. They tried to rise above this
but succeeded only in finding cur
rent which carried them westward
They were both exhausted with theil
nine hour vigil and decided to land.
Like a Rocket.
r. r. HunneWell, who went up al
aide to Arthur Il. Atherhole, pilot O
the Pennsylvania, returned to Kansas
City last night. He says that wher
they decided to come down the yalv,
failed to work and they resorted to thu
rip cord at a height of 5000 feet. Th
balloon fell like a rocket and hit tn
ground with terrific force.
In winning this years race, Ger
, many has taken the Bennett cup iron
America, into whose possession 1t Woul,
, have permanently fallen IL this countr
had been victorious. America had wo
the championship for two successiv
, years and a victory this year woul
, have ended this series of internationa
races. Next year the race will b
lheld IN Germany,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAS PLENTY
OF MEN AND AcCoMMoDA.
TioNS AT OGDEN.
REPAIRS ARE KEPT UP
Facilities for Feeding Two Hundred
Men at a Time AIRS Maintained
Strike breakers Stop Over to Eat
Illinois Central Officials Say Men
Arc Becoming Dissatisfied.

Ogden, Oct. S.--That the Southern
Pacific company ut ogden is absolute
ly prepared to withstand strike for
at least nine months was learned at
first hand today when the Associated
Press correspondent made a trip
through the company's shops and
ro, ndhouses. Other than being stopped
Il half dozen times by guards to show
his credentials. the correspondent
was unmolested on the trip.
In the machine shops about 80 men
were ut work, while In the black
smith shop. car shop and steam
filters department. about IS men
were at work. In the machine shop
there were eight engines under re-
pair. The 30-stall rounhouse was filled
with engines which are ready for the
road. On a sidetrack near the round
house there are nine compound en-
gines ready for use. These engines
were repaired and placed there sew
eral weeks ago when traffic began to
grow oii1pt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09
Feeding Aceommo d atoms.

At the company's eating house in
the stockade which is run. under the
direction of the dining car department,
there are accommodations for feeding
700 men at one time.
Eighty strike breakers arrived in
Ogden this afternoon and after being
fed at the eating house they continued
on west. Thus far the company has
only given employment to local men
who have applied for work and have
let all the strike breakers continue
on west. The strikers continue to
maintain pickets around the COM
pany's property and have avoided all
acts of violence. Their press commit
tee reports many desertions from the
ranks of the strike breakers who are
passing through the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09
THE WEATHER,

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow-Local rains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Additional Locals

Rooms to rent. J. K. Joslyn. 1C
Picture Postals Of Hope at the
Pioneer Office.
DR.. Geo. A. Fead went to Far.
go Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Void returned
Tuesday from a trip to Wiscon.
sin.
Drs. Chandler and Gale, Den.
lists, will visit Hope August Is,
to 3rd.
Free lecture on White Plague
at the Opera House Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. j. Mcmahon returned
Tuesday morning from an auto
trip to Fargo.
The Misses Iona brennan anc
Stella Wilson are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. e
Thornton.
Don't forget the dance and
ball game at Blabon on Wednes
day evening, July 10Th. Game
called at $50 P. M.
Miss Trichtler, who has beer
nursing Mrs. Wood, mother Of
5. M. Wood, for the past three
weeks, returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
congregational church will serve
a lawn supper at Mrs. Nc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Firemen Meet

The fire company will hold a
drill some time in the near fu-
ture and the residents need not
be alarmed if they see the appar-
atus speeding down the street
some evening The alarum will
be given by four taps on the bell
followed by a pause. An enthu.
siastic business meeting was
held Tuesday evening and it was
decided to get some much need
ed coats and helmets. A. rcsolu
ton was also passed requesting
the city dads" to purchase a
chemical engine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Turned Down Carniya

The Cash Carnival Company
tried to secured dates for this
city next week but we're unable
to make their proposition attrac-
tive enough to secure the sup
port of the business men. A
carnival company is a detriment
to any city, no matter what their
proposition, as they leave nothing
to show for what they take out
of the place, and we were pleased
to hear that the Commercial Club
had turned them down, although
we would have received a nice
bunch of job work had the dates
been granted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

Mahon's home Saturday evening
from $50 to 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. William Hazlett and
daughter, Grace, visited with
relatives and friends in this city
during the past week.
Mrs. Peter Brown, who was
operated on at DR.. Holdings
hospital recently, is able to be
around again and is recovering
very nicely.
The base ball team goes to
Blabon Wednesday, July 10Th,
where they will play the team of
that place at $50 P. M. A dance
will be given by the Blabon ball
team after the game.
The ball team goes to Coopers-
town tomorrow evening, weather
permitting, for a return game
with the aggregation over there
and they expect to do them up
the way we used to do it several
years ago.
Rev. Hitchcock writes from
Nebraska that crop conditions
there are very poor, nearly
everything being burned up with
the heat and drouth. Iowa and
South Dakota are suffering from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Do You Know?

Do you know that there are
only 8.2 persons to the square
mile in North Dakota? Rhode
Island has 503.5 to the square
mile and Massachusetts has
4lS.8, New Jersey 377.7, New
York 1912, Illinois 1907 and
Ohio III
Statistics show that North Da-
kota has nearly doubled in popu.
lation between each census,
Values in this state are rapidly
increasing In the past ten
years the state made wonderful
growth, increasing in population
over so per cent. Another ten
ye@rs' growth like the past ten
and we will have d million people
in North Dakota. We will grow
faster in the next ten years how
ever. Our increase from 1890 to
1900 was 81 per cent; from 1900
to 1910 was sos per cent, and
from 1910 to 1920 according to
the above figures it should be
over 100 per cent increase.
North Dakota has grown fast,
but there is still plenty of room
to grow as the population per
square mile is yet low compared
with older eastern states.
Think for a moment of the op
portunity to build name and for.
tune in this great state which is
only just beginning to develop,
Build a happy healthful home in
Sunny North Dakota. There il
no better country on earth fo1
safe sure investment with liberal
returns upon capital and energy,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

Entered at he post office at Hope, North Da
<ota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

the same conditions as we'll as
the southern and central parts of
Minnesota.
Sprains require careful treat
ment. Keep quiet and apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely.
1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to a
healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
Renew your subscription to
the st. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer
Press at this Office and get the
benefit of a clubbing rate with
this paper. Daily and Sunday
and The Hope Pioneer, one year
for $5.25. Regular price Sc. 80.
st. Paul Daily and Hope Pioneer
one year for 49, IS. Regular
price $4.5O
We will handle the cele-
brated Plymouth Irvine
Tor Colgate, Hope and Luz
verne. Get the best--it
costs no more than cheap
err makes--saves time and
N.W.H Hawk
lnson Lumber Co.
The Pioneer, $3.50 per year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Use Peerless Flour

suit the home boys collected ten
scores and won the game. Pal
frey got ten strikeouts and
Knoblauch, pitching for the home
boys, got seven and allowed only
one hit which gave the visitors
their score in the fourth inning.
Outside of the one inning when
the scores were piled up, it was
as good a game as has been
played on the home field this
season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Farmers Lost

Friday evening the ball team
played game with a picked
bunch OF players from the sur.
rounding country which result
ed in a victory for the home team
by a score of II to 1. Palfrey
was in the box for the visitors
and Dad Law did the receiving.
The fatal sixth was the place
that Palfrey blew up and as a re.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
Defeated Dazey

The base ball team went to
Darcy Sunday and brought home
the long end of a game played
with the fast team of that city.
The score was 8 to 3. Apple.
gate was in the box for Hope
and three hits were all that he
allowed. Our boys however
seemed able to hit at will AND
the scorekeeper lost track of the
number before the game was
half over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13
tuberculosis Exhibit.

A free exhibition and lecture
under the auspices of The North
Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis Assn.
will be given in the Opera House
Tuesday evening, July 10. Come
and hear something of the cause,
prevention and cure of the Great
White Plague.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13


Fargo papers are stating, and
it is not being denied, that the
Herald and Times of Grand
Forks are to be consolidated in
management and both issued
from the Herald building. This
is supposed to be a political move
on the part of the Stalwarts to
secure control of the most i'm.
portant papers in the state. We
have not heard that any attemp,
is being made to secure the
Courier News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

Sam S. Haislet, who for three
years has been at the helm of the
Lankin Reporter, takes charge
of the Observer, a weekly paper
published in Grand Forks, this
week. What is Lankin's loss is
Grand Forks gain, and Sans
place will be ably filled by G. S.
Iverson, so the loss is not total.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

~ All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

~ To insure insertion, all ADVERTISE
ments and pay locals must reach u
office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-13

It's about time to begin to get
busy on a Market Day for this
city,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
The Crusade Of Hash.

Kansas covets the impossible when
looking for something TO do. II
hates the soft snap. Its zeal of re-
form never quits. Alone, John
Brown went out to abolish slaV-
cry. Unaided, except for her little
Ratchet. Mrs. Nation hurled herself
at Demon Rum. with what loud, rat
Ting effect TO the demons plate glass
windows, mirrors and fine glassware.
viii be recalled. Now. the third OF
these intrepid crusaders comes forth
in the person OF DR.. 8. ]. Crumbine,
secretary OF the State Board OF
Health TO find out. in the name of
the state, what Is hash. He declares
in his prOnunriamento that he VIII
not only define this ancient distar7
connOeSiDn. but Vim put IL out %
BUSINESS SHless Il is made hereafter
in stIIrr compliance with the state
pure food lawn
There il n hold man. His tnyas-
tigEtiun. he SHyH Is prompted by Pc
titionB and rrotssts from numerous
hash victims He Ia no ordinary
raformar. he n a public banaGaranr.,
N Win ~ II Ia AucraAas in his tAak.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

But failure to succeed is all that kept
John Brown and Carrie Nation from
claiming the prize. II he succeeds
the star boarder will rise up TO call
him blessed and tho dyspeptic will
fall down and worship at his feet.
Hash-what is It and why? The
question is as old as boarding houses.
Hash is not only the bluest blur and
the darkest brown Of the morning
after, Il has for as long as the
boarder can remember been the .bane
Of his life and the butt Of all jokes,
but what its composition, that is an
other matter. An old stage song--a
very old one--used to run thus:
on, love, II Is a mighty funny thing;
IL catches the young and the old.
It's Just like n plate OF boarding house
hash,
And many a fellow gets sold.
But the bogus thing must go now;
its days are numbered. When Kan
sas gets on the trail OF fake It is
as good as gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
OYSTER BAY RUMBLEs.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Times are back
in Joint again. Recruiting for the Ananias
club has been resumed.
Springfield CMass.) Republican: Gov
ernor Aldrioh of Nebraska maintains that
the colonePs nomination would harmonize
the party throughout the country. AS to
that. there are acutely conflicting opin-
ions. but more agreement can be found
as to the colonels lurking disposition to
respond to an Overwhelming CALI for his
nomination.
Philadelphia Record: II is like the good
old days to hear the colonel referring TO
a story about him which he did not like
as "a characteristic and peculiarly in
famous fslsehood." This is only fairly
vigorous, but 1t must be remembered that
the campaign has hardly begun and that
the colonel's vocabulary becomes more
forcible and picturesque az he warns up
to bis work.
Minneapolis Journal: Roosevelt is not
deficient on the moral side. His de-
ficlency, which the country is measuring,
is an intellectual, constructive, a prac-
teal deficiency. The country wants four
more years of applied progression, not
four more years OF ardent, well meant
and unfruitful agitation. The work OF
the agitator Is done. The day of the
constructive statesman IL at its noon.
Sioux City Journal: If Roosevelt has
anything further TO say about his pos
sible candidacy the Nebraska situation
gives him the best possible excuse for
saying Il. 1t is barely possible, however,
that this was what the Nebraska pro-
moters of the Roosevelt boom had in
mind. II the colonel makes up his mind
that II is merely an effort to smoke him
out he may do a lot OF coughing and
splitting before letting go of anything but
dashes and asterlsks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28

asked the senator. He referred to Fred
erick w. Lehman, solicitor general.
''oh, yes, I know him." answered the
reporter. Hes a splendid fellow and
an able lawyer"
"Uh huh" said Mr.. Stone. Did you
ever hear of his connection with that
big newspaper suit in st. Louis?"
Yes" answered the reporter. 81 have
read the briefs. Mr.. Lehman presented
mastery case there. His arguments
swept all the ground from beneath the
defense. There was no answering Leh-
mann's contentious in that suit"
is that so7" said Senator Stone. "Do
you know who was the lawyer on the
other side?"
NO" answered the reporter
al was" said Senator Stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
THE PIRATE MINSTREL.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
He seemed very peaceful man,
Did Ebenezer Dean,
Whose life was on a quiet plan
Most gentle and serene;
You would not think that he could be
A pirate--red with wrong
And yet with most bloodthirsty glee
He used to roar this song:
20, Ye no! ho the blood will flow
(1wo thousand kegs OF RUM
We'll slay the crew and captain, too,
That's what wen do, by gum,
Wen do just that. by gumr'
He used to SIT upon the pier
Did Ebenezer Dean,
He did not look a Buccaneer;
With such placid mien
IL hardly seemed he could have led
And ruled a pirate throng.
And yet, in manner fierce and dreah,
He'd chant this awful song:
''The ship we'll sink and take the chink
1.-TWO thousand kegs of RUM
Wen kill two-score and wade in gore
That's what wen do, by gum,
Wen do just that, by gum!
1t hardly seemed fitting thing
That EbeneBer Dean
Had ever cared much blood TO sling
or wave q cutlass keen.
And--let us make this plain enough
We've strung you all along,
He never was a pirate tough
lie merely sang this song
wen shed flood of scarlet blooG
1.-TWO thousand kegs OF RUM
Wen laugh, 'Hoi Hov 10 see IL flow
Ye no.
Wen do Just that. by gum"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
People Talked About

A beiated investigator OF Chinese char
acteristics declares that "Chinamen are
quick 10 learn poker" but negiects TO tell
how much Il cost him 10 make the dis
coyery.
A Long Island SRI was such q dance
favof1te that she danced herself 70 death.
Wan flowers 40 not set a. much sx-
srciss 80 they seek, but they bloom
longer.
MTR susie Pesk OF EnfauIa, Okla
claims tbs distinction Of being ne young-
est ETaBdm0thsF % fifty EFaBdeiSfIdFSn 10
the United States. she l. u teavz Of ass,
She has fye cbiI6Esn and has MY aJSpdS
children and ts0 Sysst-ETaS1ehjiSRsps
Every man W9Eb an ISsosvSnssas bsy
window win hsaStSly SESp0FS ~, hss1
walker Ia heE xg@aAAs AsasesG sS8tsr AatS
tons. Whss b0Ses \ q ~ isasST spoEts
bdfurcatea Eassoes1z- TIE cot o. ul,s
clCrhss asAs so AGB N q SsVOlGesOn
aEsdIHt Shs s3pn1mg 80 sKTucoHN.
big BUSINESS an0 ~Iha 1ndaaaas' ~
New York ars rRtb3fB hs one Hnan ~
fatten the tRclSpOt Wldfh h eSllsSFtad 10
land cha democratic national convention
In Gotham. It Is proposed 70 nRske the
Jackpot 80 oOrpulent THAI rival boosters
" BaltimOrs. ChicsxO and 81. Louis will
tluak Has wards IA q J1nrhan.a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
Promise Of Peace In Mexico

The simplest construction to put
upon the ignominious collapse OF the
Reyes revolt Is the success of the
Madero revolution. Evidently new
and better day has dawned for Mex
leo. Apparently II has found the
man at last to lead II out of it's will
derness Of war up to the promised
land of peace. II seems that in help
Ing Madero to overthrow Dlas Il
builded better than II knew. II Reyes.
the chief scion OF the old regime,
with the glamour Of his own and
Diaz's brilliant achievements cluster
ing about him, could not incite the
people to action, who could7
The Mexican temperament Is not
one about which to rhapsodize in
this connection; It might at any time
betray itself. But thus far Il has be-
haved exceedingly well. The old
spirit that preferred war to peace,
that kept politics and industry in
constant ferment, apparently ID
dying, or, at least. has come to see
the futility OF things as they were.
This is all that Mexico need now de-
sire. II is enough to insure its fu-
ture and far more than even DR..
Madero could have expected in SO
short a time.
As for General Bernardo Reyes
his abject surrender as a traitor to
his country after his miserable fail.
ure to rouse a man to his side, marks
him as the object OF deepest pity
particularly in view of his so-called
glorious past and the ignoble fate
which the law holds out for him. His
i'll judged action only goes to show
that he was a man out OF his time
and that he was unable to appreciate
what Madero had accomplished,
However the government may decide
to deal with the old captive. his ex-
ample is likely to have a very salu-
tary effect upon Mexieo's chances for
undisturbed tranquility.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
A vsxed Question Settled.

One OF the dearest privileges Of the
American citizen, 20 which he hAf
chung with the most stubborn per.
sistence. has been that OF doctorinE
himself IL matters not what his all
rnent, he has always felt capable of
either prescribing for his own needs
or selecting the particular brand OF
doctor to whom TO apply for assist
ance. That he has had a wonderfully
wide range through which to exercise
his choice OF practitioner who should
administer to his bodily ills and all
ments is another tribute to the all
embracing independence OF thought
and action OF the American citizen
along lines OF medicine and surgery.
Science lowers her proud wing before
sentiment in this regard, and quivers
impotent before the stubbornness Of
a people who will rely on faith when
the aDothecary is available.
This condition of affairs has Just
received the official sanction of the
president of the United States. In
the Panama canal zone, where the
authority OF the government has
been military rather than civil in its
operation, the scientific application
OF medical knowledge has wrought a
change that is marvellous. Where the
French and others found disease so
general and so deadly that white men
could not survive there any great
length OF time, the American doctor
has established conditions so healthy
that no community in the United
states can compare. The last report
from the Panama zone shows a death
rate Of 200 per 1000, an achieve
ment claimed by the doctors as due
entirely to their control OF tho situa-
ton. But healers of various sorts
have sought to break in, and now
President Taft, recognizing the rights
OF American citizens. has SO modified
49, NaNNA thhb ~ budif not DC con-
strued Ito prohibit the practice OF
the religious tenets OF any church in
the ministration of the sick. and suf-
fering by mental or spiritual means
without the use of any drug or ma
terial remedy, whether gratuItously
or for compensation, provided that
such sanitary laws, order, rules or
regulations as now or hereafter may
be In force in said canal zone are
complied with"
The canal zone in its present re-
markable high state of public health
ought to BIO an ideal place for a
healer OF any sort, for mental SCI
ence" can do little harm to one who
is bodily well. The next official re-
port will be awaited with some in
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-28
special Notice to Union Fire PoIIoxhoIders:

There will meeting the polcyhoders
of
Thirteenth
consolidating nominating
the NJ. January
pocyholders present question
$4,000 which
do believe there who thoroughly
officers
their positions While
$4,000 they
meeting Il
which might
TODAY" this help "OLD
district
Lincoln
remain Yours truly,
CHAs. ROSE
lions before such annual special meetings
1911
.......
.,.-.-...'.''..''.''.s' d