davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31
GENERAL MANAGER HERE.

0ENe6N6 mANN0cH 7EUE.
l.. D. Richardson, general manager
of the North Dakota Independent
Telephone company, has been looking
after business affairs OF the company
in this city. He returned to his home
at Fargo on No. 4 Wednesday morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

DAVENPORT. 1a.-This city will
spend about $250,O00 in improving it's
river front. Mayor Mueller has nam
ed river improvement commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-31

MEETING POSTPONED.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety has postponed its business meet
ing until further notice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-29


Surrounded By several ruG1oY0l1no
and 9uarled By lofty pine IT, ,
Lake Helen, winter EesnEt c -
little importance Camp casa1ae4
= spiritu.listic camp frosnd i sifn-
ated near Lake Helen and = -
place several hundred peoqas- nalns
winter headquarter4 a laEfe
mill and the larkest hEiek p1nt Il
the South are locaeed q Iane H..
ORANGE CITY
The principal at11ctioa azuunA
Oran<e City i the many hanAe1De
golden orange krove& he toun =
supplied with water said . - -
purest in the world, another a1kne.
ton to visitorx Tits It oEanee CITY
that passengers over the Florida LII
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland The town l. sue
rounded by land peculiarly adapeed
to the cultivation Of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-29


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-29


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The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
COAL RATES TOD HIGH,
Interstate Commerce Commission OR
ders Reduction to Nebraska
Points-Ten Cents Differen-
tial In Distance to
Nebraska.

Washington, June S. - Existing
freight rates on coal from Missouri
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Mon
tana mines to Fremont, Nebr., today
were held by the interstate commerce
commission to be unreasonable high
as compared with rates from the
same points to Omaha and Lincoln
Nebr.
Under the order of the commission
no more than ten cents ton more
to Fremont than to Damah and Lin.
coin may be expected by the rail
roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

is not glorious it is the very opposite,
-niglorious.
After the address the class sang in
chorus The Sky Lark Son.
Prof J. Earl nudkiff, in a short talk
presented the class to the audience
and the President of the Board Of Ell.
ucation, H. H. Halliday, awarded the
diplomas, which were handed to each
member as the names We're called by
Supt Clendenen.
The exercises were closed by q
beneiiction by Rev l.. G. Graham,
pajtor OF the Calvary Baptist church.
Glass Roll.
Anna 7. Anderson, Mary Butler.
Agatha Burgess, Hazel Cohen, Elise
Green. Mabel Gibson, Alice Goldsmith,
Dimple Hacker, Tony Mcnamara, Ruth
Peterson. Brunette Perez, Edward
Pink, Georgia Perrault, Frances Ran
dali, Lester Susanka; Catherine Wing,
Edward Zerfass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
BALL GAMES IN
MAJOR LEAUGES

CONTINUED from first page)
New York, June S--Chicago took
the opening game OF the series from
the locals today. Walsh for the vis,-
ors was very effective and struck out
twelve men. McIntyre's batting was
a feature.
The score;
Chicago ............,.a7 ~ 2
New York .,......2 8 Q
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Ford
and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Summary.

Three base hits:-Heck.
Double plays: Wolfe to Lackey tc
Hughes, Roberts to Lackey to Hughes
Left on bases:--Cairo 9, Clarks
vile 4.
Innings pitched Roberts 8, Bailey
Q.
Base on balls-off Roberts 8, OFF
Bailey 2.
Struck olit:-By Roberts 5, BY
Bailey S.
Stolen bases: Powers /, Hughes 2
Wolfe 2, Dunn /, Doubles /, Curtis, !
Kyle /. - n 80,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
CHANcERY NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Alexander
County, SIS:
In the Alexander County Circuit
court July term A. D, 1911. In chan.
| Gerry Sitting.
William w: Orr, complainant, W.
Annie Orr defendant.
Pill in Chancery for divorce
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in said Court a Ger
tain bill in Cnancery for divorce
against her and that Summons mas
been issued thereon the first day OF
the next term of said Court, to be
holden at the court house, in
Cairo, Illinois, on the 10th day of
July next.
Cairo, Illinois, June 8th A. D. 1911
ALFRED BROWN, Clerk.
NJ. J. O'Shea, Compliments Sole.
itor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
CLASS Of 1911 !
CAIRO SCHOOL
EIGHTEEN YOUNG cEOPLE CLOSE
-FOUR YEAR TERM WITH IN
TERESTING EXERCISES -,
ADDRESS BY |. c. LORD
President of Eastern Illinois Normal
Cairo Opera House Thronged
With Relatives and
Friends.

The tairty-fifth commencement OF
The Cairo High Scnool was held last
evening at the Opera House, There
vas a good attendance of relatives
and friends Of the graduates.
The opera house was appropriately
decorated for the occaston--tne class
tolors black and gold predominatlns
The stage setting was very pref y.
Potted plants occupied lae front OF the
stage Of both sides. The graduating
class was ranged in two rows near
the center ami the junior class were
ranged in -four Eers elevated one
above the other. The auditorium was
decorated principally by pennants
The class motto was THUS Endetn
the First Lesson" Comfort was pro.
vided by a number of electric fans TO
mated for the occasion by the HALL.
day & Rittenhouse Co.
The program was rendered as fci.
lows:
Glass March, "Masque of Summer
Invocation by Rev. A. NJ. Eells, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church.
Chorus Joy. Joy, Freedom Today"
benedict.
The salutatory by Miss Nettie Perez
was not given owing to the sickness OF
the young lady, who was unable to al
tend
Vocal solo-"sqnbeam," by Miss
Mary Butler
valedlctory by Miss Catherine Cusn-
man.
Address by L. C. Lord, President
OF Eastern Illinois Normal at Charles
ton, ILL.,, Prof Lord has been president
,of the normal for IL years. the only
president since the founding Of the
institution.
President Lords address was one
OF the best ever delivered on a sim
liar occasion in this city. 1t was re-
plete with good suggestions: and in
structiye alike to the class as well as
to the pupils and parents of pupils or
the public schools, He emphasized
the fact thar I'VE must be Intellectual
to be good" that the principle virtue
IS to be truthfully and that nabit of in
dustry is q great virtue; that god be-
havior Is one Of the esbential virtues,
is SO easily overlooked by parents and
in training their children. Fifty years
ago, boys behaved better at home than
that is so easily overlooked by parents
reasons to believe that they behave
better at school than they do al nome
Inc parents have placed great re.
sponsiblity upon the teacher IN the
mafter of training the children. What
they lack in discipline the teacher
supplies The speaker dwe,t a, some
length on the career of child from
the time II Is able to talk. through
the various school experiences IN to
and including the collegiate course.
He said it IS so often said that the
child VINO has been selfwilled will de-
velope the grit and spunk to work his
way through the world; grit ane
spunk are not synonymous at all. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
red.For OpportuY1ity.

Juggins-t'Who was It said IL he
could make the songs of the people he
wouldn't care who made their lawsf"
Muggins-' Don't know. But il he's the
chap who's making the songs of the
people nowadays Id just like to have
the making Of the laws little whilel
That's ALFRED Hen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
GANG Cock Trounced the Hawk,

Paul f. Gerard went 10 his farm one
recent Sunday afternoon, and while
walking over his place he saw chick
en- hawk 1y to the ground and catct
q chicken. One Of Mr.. Gerard's fine
game roosters saw its companion In
Gonble, and ran to its assistance
lighting the hawk, which later let &C
the chicken and saved its life. Bowl
ing Green Metsenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Honors.
Faculty Cairo 1iah School.

J Earl Midhtf, Principal, Margaret
Wilson, Elizabeth Smith. Maude Hast.
ings, Ida Mae Brewer, Grace Krummel,
Carrie Rule, Alice Wenger, Sheldan
r. Allen, Godfrey L. Bergman, Mrs.
Laura Miller, Supervisor Music, T. c.
Clendenen. Superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
indian Tribes Analna mate.

Students Of the indian tell us tina
while the numbers Of the red men are
diminishing there ia a slow amalga
nation of the tribes wherever theil
geographical location makes this pos
slble. 1t Is supposed that there were
100000 Indians on this continent
when the Europeans settled here. II
1885 a government report showed ar
Indian population of 100000, and 1t I:
estimated that the present population
is $4,000 less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Board Of Education.

II. H. Halliday President, Edward
L. Gilbert, Secretary, Mrs. Anna G.
White, Mrs. Mary B. Wenger, James
II. Galligan, DR. J. J. Rendleman, Her.
nan c. Scmn, P. T. Langan, Reed
Green.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Would Be Back. All RIaht.

"Out to luncheon-Back in five min
utes," read the sign on the door Are
you sure he will get back that soon?'
asked the anxious caller. "Yes'm,"
said the wise Office boy. "He amt
got the price of a ten minutes lunch
In his clothes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

We are showing beautiful line OF
Graduation Books. Fairs Book Store.
We are showing a beautiful line of
Graduation Books. Fairs Book Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Score by Innings.

12345 7S9 r II B
Cairo ..002 100 2 0 90 4 10 3
ClRswlle 021O04 90 IL II !
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Not an Eplcurean.

Are you fond Of Tolstoy?" %
amt never tasted 1t; these old fash
Toned home dishes are good enougn
Tor me. Houston Post,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

Children are travellers newly arrived
Ia strange country: we should there.
ore make conscience not to mislead
hem. Locke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

Umpire: Plat.
Time of game:--1 hour, SIS min.
Scorer: John I. Watkins.
POLE CATS SHUT OUT.
McLeansboro, ILL.,, June S.-The
Pole Cats got but two hits off Wright
while the locals pounded the visitors
for fourteen hits and thirteen runs in
the last game of the series here
today. al
McLeansboro ......n13' IA i
faducan commencement 2
Batteries; Wright and DeRose;
WEIGH, Taylor and pullman.
EVEN HIT GAME.
Fulton, Ky, June S.-Both sides
made seven hits today but the locals
were victorious.
The score:
rulton ...s.,. 7
atopKlnsville ........2 Z /
Batteries: William and Langsdon;
Brinkley and HUM.
HOLSTERS STILL AT IT.
Harrisburg, June S-The boosters
continued their winning spirit today
and defeated the locals to 2.
The score:
vincennes n. s-.... ....5 10 4
Harrisburg ..s.......2 a
batteries; Hoyt and Glenn; Fish
and Rose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
END RIVER TRADE
DEAL SAID TO BE PENCkNG TO
TAKE COAL TRADE FROM
OHIO RIVER.
Steel Trust Contemplates Shipping
=. Coal by Rail to All important
Points South Controls Large
Field.

| Washington, June S.-Testimony
of great interest to the cities of the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys came out
at the hearing today before the
Stanley steel trust committee of the
| house, when it was declared that ef.
forts were being made to destroy
water transportation for coal down
the Ohio and Mississippi rivehs, now
OF great benefit to the industries in
CUES along these rivers.
Statements have been made by :.
senator Of the United States VINO has
a personal interest in the Pittsburg
Coal and Coke company" said Chair
man Stanley, that the Monongahel'a
| River company is now unedr the con-
troll of the Pittsburg Coal and Coke
| company and that there is now pend
ing a proposition to exchange the
| securities of these two companies
for the bends of the United States
steel CORPORATION with the inevitable
result that the Ohio river will cease
to be the medium of traffic for the
/ carriage of this tonnage OF coa;.
Members OF the committee and
! attorneys for Mr. Gary asked Chair
Chairman Stanley 10 name the SEN
ator, and Mr.. Stanley responded by
calling to the stand Mr.. Hall, former
president OF the t7ittsburg Stock ex-
change.
Mr.. Hall related the history OF the
two Companies and said the steer
corporation has 25-year lccntract
for coal at price that presented a
loss to the mining companies A
deal Is pending, be said, for the
transfer to the steel corporaationof
alarge acreage Of coal, to be paiu
for in bonds guaranteed by the steel
corporations.
Death of Water Transportation.
There is no doGbe IN my" MI
Hall declared, that the deal means
the ultimate shipment Of all coal in
our district By rail and the eradica-
ton Of water competition. Senator
Oliver agrees with this View
Mr. Hall has offered no evidence
that We are getting control of these
companies said Mr. Gary.
Your contract Is better than own
ership would be- replied Mr. Hall:
1t is cheaper to get the coal at your
price than to own The companies"
Mr.. Hall testified that the Pihsburg
Coal and Coke company, known as
the rail company" in the Pittsburg
coal field.
controls the Monongahela River com
pany which ships by river.
We have no thought Of acquiring
control or an interest in either one
OF these companies" said Mr.. Gary.
We have no interest in them excep,
this contract for the purchase of a
certain amount of steam coal"
Judge Gary again today declared
that President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary OF State Root not only sanctioned
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and iron company by the steel corpor-
alton, but held 1t to be necessary to
avert widespread financial disaster.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

was Irish. His family Is German. That
was enough In Itself. but an Irish suitor
suddenly appeared on the scene as a
rival and things went from bad to
worse. A poignant reason for this love
upheaval On the lower east side was
the fact that Miss O'Brien was a fine
dancer and naturally liked to trip the
light fantastic. To do this II was neces-
sary for her TO taxi *. o. Brown along
with her. Brown cannot dance. There
fore, as Morgan explains. she was
making a boob out OF him. and the
German family didn't like to have their
heroic scion turned into a wall flower
or shown up" Tho Irish sutton. It 80
happened. proved to be of nimble foot.
The Irish and German mothers then got
tosother-not Tor long. howevsr-and
the wings OF the love bees were crop
ped then and there.
That is succinctly the beginning and
end of the Brown-O'Brlen manc
The loss of a fight to a Brltisher was
tho unhappy result.
Morgan accordingly believes that the
buz2luS love bee Is n necessity with
Brown, and with this Idea doubly rlv-
eted In his sparsely covered head Mr.,
Morgan to-day Is calling upon the
people OF New York 10 come To the
rescue and assist him In securing a
sweetheart for Knockout Brown. While
The evening world., 1911-11-17
frankie Burns
Wins Poor Go
Over Wayne,

BY landing the cleaner punches.
frankie Burns, the fast little bantam
weight Of Jersey City. had the better
OF Young Wagner. the local fighter. In
a ten round bout at the National Sport
Ing Club show. The bout was a dis
appointment as the boys clinched con
siderably during the ten rounds and the
referee was kept busy separating them.
Burns managed to get In more blows
than Wagner. and, besides. was the ag-
gressor In the majority Of the rounds.
After the fourth round Burns took
the lead as he tora into Wagner and
scored frequently with straight left
hand jabs to the face and numerous
heavy wallops &c the body. Wagner
put up a good fight. several times shsk-
ing Burns up with smashes to the jaw
and mouth. In the last two rounds
they fought harder than in the pre-
vious sessions, Burns landing the more
blows.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MFARLAND
J|LT, GIRL SAYS
IN $4,000 SUIT
Pugilist Is Served With Papers
as He Starts for Champion
ship Fight on the Coast.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

tSneciAl 10 Ine Evening Wond.D
CHICAGO. Nov. II. Just before he
boarded the train last night for San
Francisco. where he expects to wrest
the worlds lightweight title from Cham.
plon Ad Wolgast on New Years Day.
Packey Mcfarland was served with a
summons In q suit for $50. O00. which al
leyes breach OF promise. The papers
were nled In behalf Of Miss Laura E.
Healy Of No. 56l2 Monroe avenue.
In tovial spirits, Mcfarland. his brother
Johnny and Manager Thirty were await.
ing for the train. when a bailiff swooped
down on the party. Packey's spirits
took a sudden tumble. but he recovered
quickly. accepted service. and Their the
party started for the Coast.
Packey declined to say anything more
than that his friendship with Miss Hea!y
had been broken of more than four
months ago.. He said he had not seen
her in that time. but had talked with
her several times over the telephone.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
CORNELL COACH THINKS
TEAM WILL BEAT CHICAGO

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. N.-Twenty-four
members OF the Cornell football squad
left here last night at GA p. NJ. for
Chicago, where they will arrive this
morning. A procession OF a thousand
students accompanied the team to the
train and ave the men an enthusiastic
send-off.
All he coaches were forced to make
speeches just before the departure OF
the train. and Dan Reed was unusually
optimistic about the outcome OF the big
International contest. lie said that the
Cornell eleven would play better foot
ball against Chicago than they did
against Michigan, and with this assur-
ance there will be IN abundance OF Cor
nell money circulated. The team will
have a short signal drill at Marshall
Field this aft noon to keep on edge.
All the men were In excellent shape
when they left and the hospital list has
diminished to nothing. With the excep-
ton of Hawkins, who Is still nursing a
bad ankle. every member OF the ga Is
In good trim. Besides the eleven that
faced Michigan last week. Guyer and
Williamson. l!nemen; Smith. quarter.
back. and Hawkins. Collins and Nc
Cormick make the trip.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Tigers Not Optimistic
Concerning Outcome of
TO-mOrrOW;S Game at Yale
Copyright, 1911. by the Press PUBLISH

be relied upon. The defense IL in .
trihe better condition. but sven the de-
Tense has given way repeatedly before
the fierce attacks Of the scrubs in re-
cent practice.
The was given its last scrim-
mage OF the season on University Field
yesterday. Practice took the form Of a
regular game between the first and
second string men. but continued not
more than fifteen minutes. The varsity
scored on a touchdown during the
period. MCLEAN. who took Capt. Harris
place at left tackle. gathered up q
fumbled punt and scampered down the
field twenty-five yards for a touchdown.
Many OF the regulars were kept out NJ
the final scrimmage, as the coaches did
not wish to take n chances on pos
sible injury.
Hammond and Walter were used IN.
stead OF White and Dunlap. while Brown
and Mccormick substituted for Wilson
and Dun. Considerable attention was
paid to puntlng and drop kicking earlier
In the practice. Andrews and De witt
both punted we'll while Baker and De
the bar. ~ '7
The probable lineup for to-morrow's
game follows:
Left END, white; left tackle,
Hart; left guard, Wilson; centre,
o~lusthsnthal; right guard, Dur;
right tackle. Philipps; right end,
Dunlap; quarter, Psudlston; left
halfbsck, Baker; right halfbsck,
Do witt; fulloact, Vaughan.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Punting Only Department in
Which Princeton Excels
New Haven Eleven.
tSpectal 10 The Ereninl Worh.l

ESPECIAL TO The Evening Worh.D
Princeton. N. j., Nov. II.
THE Tiger team will be given MOTH
ing more han a ffteen minute
signal practice this afternoon as
flnal preparation for the game to-mor-
row. Immediately afterward the team
will leave for New York. where they
will spend the night. On Saturday
morning they will proceed to New
Haven. On the eve Of the big" contest
OF the year there 10 not a great deal Of
optimism aioat concerning the outcome
OF the struggle. Princeton supporters
have previously realized to their sorrow
that Yale y net defeated until the last
whistle blows.
The strength OF the Tigers seems to
be mainly In the punting advantage,
and Dewitt. who has developed won
derfully along this line during the last
month. will In all probability b called
upon to boot the ball into Els territory
frequently md thus prevent q possible
field goal by Yale. While the offense II
somewhat better than a few weeks ago.
It Is yet lamentably weak and cannot
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Freddie Welsh Objects
TO WOLQQSt,S Referee

the-ring duty himself. Tho consensus
OF opinion among the fight bugs Ia that
Freddie Welsh Is getting himself In
wrong No one pot in the inside knows
whether the name OF Jack WEIGH al
written In the articles before or after
Baron Long signed for the Tight, and no
ono really cares.
Welsh Is not a champion and has no
right to dictate anything as to how
wolgast or any champion will fight
him. The majority OF sports cannot see
why Welsh Mould object to Jack WEIGH
as referee. II Jack were incompetent
or rocked 1t would be different. but
even Freddie does not accuse him Of
being either. He merely states hat he
thinks Welch would favor wolgast.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
FIELD GOAL MAY DECIDE
HARVARD. DARTMOUTH GAME
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

49, ','s
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 17.-Nothing
to do until tomorrow will be the slogan
In the Crimson camp this afternoon.
The squad will report for a short sig
nal drill and there should be some
kicking. but outside OF that things will
be rather dull.
The Crimson following has taken
heart during the week, inc are now
figuring that there Is a very good
chance that Dartmouth will be turned
back vanquished On the morrow. A
great deal will depend on the kickers.
Barends and Hogsett are both fancy
goal kickers. the former shining at
placement while the latter Is strong on
the drop. HOLSTER and Milholland, the
Crimson hooters. hav been working
hard the past week to perfect their
boot. and a field goal may turn victory
toward either team.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
YALE LINEUP WON'T BE
KNOWN TILL LAST MINUTE.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. l7.-Yale is al.
ready for Princeton. There will be no
scrimmaging when the team lines up
at the field this afternoon. but the prac-
tice will all be secret. There was no
scrlmmaglng yesterday.
After the light practice this afternoon
several OF the members Of the eleven
will go to the inirmary to spend the
night. but the majority Of them will
stay In their rooms.
The cold weather has been a blessing
to the Yale players nj the coaches
hope It will continue all mex week.
No varsity lineup for tomorrow ha,
been announced and the coaches ga,
that II may not be decided upon until
Just before the game starts.