davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
PERSONAL

r. NJ Black of Wapheton is regis
tered at one of the local hotels while
in the city on short business trip.
Among the arrivals in the city
Wednesday was J. NJ. Rowe of Hazel
ton.
J. H. and f. L. Watts are in the city
from Hebron Gu short business trip.
Mrs. C. B. Little and Miss Little
left for an extended trip through the
east on the Fourth.
Mrs. f. H. Reese and her son, Har-
old, came in last night from Max and
went to the Sisters hospital for treat.
ment
Fred w. Schmidt, accompanied by
Mrs. Schmidt, are in the city from
their home at Fort Rice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06
CAVALIER COUNTY

Langdon. July 1.-The past week has
been on the whole favorable for all
gram unless it be the very late crops,
which are in need of rain in some parts.
Last night quite large part of the
county received rain. sufficient for all
purposes. Crops could not be looking
better. excepting late grain Oats and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.-Although
Judge Cowan has presided over the
doings of the district court for the
last ten years, it was not until Friday
afternoon that he was given his first
opportunity of tying nuptial knot.
when he united in marriage Miss Car
rie Haughen and George Danielson,
both of Derrick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-06

FARGO. y. D-The bar. association
of the city and county will become a
part of the newly organized CONNER
cial club of Fargo At a meeting of
the Cass County Bar association the
attorneys took definite steps to join
with the main body of the commercial
interests of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
ACT 126.
AN ACT

RELATING TERMS OF CIRourr COURTS AMENDING SEC
TIoNs 1G4i AND 1916 THE REVISED LAWS OF Hawaii
AS AMENDED ACrs 81, 81, AND SO OF THE SESSION
LAWS OF 1905, FURTHER AMENDED BY Act 80 OF
SESSION LAWS o 1907
Be Enacted By The Legislature of the Territory Of Hawai:
Section l. Section 1914 of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
amended by Act 81 of the Session 1905 amended
by Act SO of the Session Laws 1905 and AS further amended
by Act 80 of the Session Laws of 1901 hereby further
amended to read a follows:
section The terms of the circuit courts shall be held
as follows:
In the First Circuit Honolulu on the second Monday
of January;
In the Second Circuit, Wauku the third Wednesdays
of March and October and Laana the third Wednesday
of June;
In the Third Circuit Kaua, the fourth Wednesdays
OF April and October at North Kohaa the fourth Wednes
day of july and Waohinu the fourth Wednesday of
January;
In the Fourth Circuit Io the second Wednesday of
January;
In the Fifth Circuit Lhue the first Wednesdays of
March, July and November"
SECTION g. Section 1916 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
amended by Act 81 of the Session 1905 and AS fur
Their amended by Act 80 of the Session 1907
by further amended to read follows
Section 1916. The of the circuit courts may con-
nnne and be held subject to adjournment from time time
or without day, follows:
In the First and Fourth Circuits until the time fixed by
law for the commencement of the succeeding term;
In the Second rhiEd and Fifth Circuits for twenty.four
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

on for the transportation of the and do all other
things hereuno related necessary proper promote the
settlement in Hawaii of small farmers and the prosperity Of the
farming industries of the Territory 1t charge reasonable
commission the realized from sales of produce made
by it through its agency all moneys received commits
son shall be paid into the Territorial Treasury, and all such
hereby appropriated for the of said board
SECTION 10. 1t shall be the duty of the Board make
annual report to the Governor be by him laid before the
Legislature Such report shall give cmized of
all moneys received by the board and from what
ceved and to whom and for what purpose paid during the
preceding fiscal year. 1t shall show also the number of mm
grants brought Hawaii the expense of the Territory during
such together with the nationality conugal
condition. eracy and the residence and occupation far
possible for at least year preceding the embakaon of
every such Immigrant 1t shall also show the per capita of
introducing such immigrants to Hawaii 1t shall also show
other matters which the board empowered investigate to
act under this Act and such statistics relating to the Ter
rory of Hawaii the Legislature the Governor may
time to time direct to be gathered.
SECTION IL. The Board in its official name may and
may be sued only as provided for suits against the Territory
SECTION 2. Act 80 of the Session Laws Of 1905, entitled
"An Act to provide for Board of immigration and defining
its Duties" is hereby repealed.
SEcTIoN Section of Act of the Session Laws of
1909 entitled An Act promote the Conservation and De
vcopment of the Natural Resources of the Territory through
Immigration and Other Means by imposing tax on Incomes
and appropriang the Proceeds for such Purpose hereby
amended by substituting the words BOARD Of Immigration,
Labor and Statistics for the words Board of Immigration
wherever they occur. ....
SECTION A. This Act shall take effect the first day of
May, 1911
Approved this 21st day of April, A. D. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
s5c2y,sggvyEIa.s.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
ACT 124.
AN ACT

To GIVE CERTAIN RGmTs AND POWERS EM.;ENT DOMAIN
TO CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF De
vELoPING, STORING, CONVEYING, DIsTRBUTING AND
TRANsMITTING WATER FOR IRRIGATION.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawuii:
That corporations hereafter organized to
develop store distribute and transmit water for
ton, and which shall have at least Fifty Thousand Dollars
($jO000O0) of fully paid capital represented by cash by
tangible property of market value equal to the amount at
which such property entered assets the books of the
pany hereby the right exercise the of emf
domain as hereinafter provided
SECTION Such corporation shall have the right condemn
rights of way lands and property for dches tunnels
fumes and pipelines for the construction
and maintenance of system for conveying, distributing and
transmitting for irrigation; provided, however, that
uch corporation shall such right of condemnation in
than county.
domain the procedure shall be- near may be- in accord
with the provisions of Chapter GA of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii a or hereafter amended.
SECTION Any right of way which shall be obtained under
the provisions of this Act shall lapse and Immediately
the previous owner thereof in either of the follow
ing events, viz:
0D If such corporation shall fail during period of
year, any time after acquiring the same such right of
way for the purposes herein forth:
(2 If such corporation shall divert any of the
which shall be conducted through such right of way for any
purposes other than irrigation and domestic purposes
SECTION This Act shall be in effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this oath day of April, A. ID. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
ACT 1875.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTIONS 1904 1905 1906 CHAPTER 80 OF
TIE REVISED LAWS, AND ADDING New SECTION THERE
TO, DE KNOWN AS SECTION lOO5A RELATING TO IN
. FICTITIOUS DISEASES.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:
SECTION l. Section of the Revised Laws is hereby
amended to read follows
"Sccton 1o0i Physicians 10 report. shall he the duty
of every physician having patient infected with ccrcros pna
meningitis cholera aatc conimctivitis focuar dphhcra
dysmery amoebc cntcric Cor typhoid fever fever para.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
BaIfOur, Guthrie Line
Antwerp to Honolulu.

Steamer will receive freight during
June and will arrive Honolulu about
September |.
Loading ports viii possibly include
Lcith
Good opportunity for shipment of
holiday goods.
For freight rates and information,
apply to
FRED L. WALDRoN, Agent.
4007-7t
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

is
all
Second-He
the miners who
and then,
it clame
National had
to
families un uneing
them he miners- Rocky
appeared
a
eleased
Banker died
Sunday morning
in thesec colum
following, 10
He had the
solemn in of
0 All
the character of
bequeathed
well
righteous and let
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
BLACK HAND LETTERS BEING RECEIVED

of
subjects especially
oil
charging all
lied labor
the Office of John Rush.
conuson
the
pa for -
niormo of civica
in particular Editor
the
Following that meeting he received the following
vetter f NV To- ISL
Socialist she
will buy the better in
anybody
better for the working
backing
mai d. his nam
'front.'
dared not sign his and mailed
How much Mum y
eve S a
The Bulletin
a in in
of
andoh
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
HIS NAME is DENNIS NOW.

His given" name is Dennis" now,
You once did call him Denny;
You know, girls, he's married now,
Ano will never have penny.
He now goes home most every night,
The girls they say, "ain't he tight?
But Maud she never hoves in sight.
And the other girls now see the light.
Forget it. girls; he's married now.
He once was good old scout;
But others have been welded quite
awhile
And they've now turned face about.
Monday. Oct. 10. somewhere in this
wide world of ours, there was a quiet
little wedding performed. but 1ne Bull
letin has been unable to find'out who did
it or where: but we have learned that on
the date named Denny Fallon and Maud
Adams were quietly married. They are
now making their home on the North
Side.
The numerous friends of the happy
couple will be delighted to hear OF the
happy event which has been kept secret
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
~coMMERcIALlzED LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

much is of benefit
ed to an nexten tha $ tackn S veryv vital
that in sections
mel o he break
the have in
a IN card
have
the locals of
the o a houses
in
the the
be
naming tide with the fellows
are o n healt andh financial
arew
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
BACK OF THE CHINESE REBELLION.

In which
OF
of
of
10 n
home of big bu in
checked Manchu became
to
front the
will
late and the
offs alargen navy
the
'front.' the opening
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

waters Union No it. Bartender Union
No 8 and Cooks Union No. Is report that
the restaurants, cafes and bunsts named
below display the cards of these organixa-
tions, indicating that they employ mem
berr of these unions Look for the HOUSE
card. and Blue and Green Buttons:
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

for so many weeks. Plans are now un-
der way to give the newly weds house
warming.
Mr.. Fallon is the business agent of the
Denver Building Trades Council and one
of the best known walking delegates"
of the city.
Miss Adams is a members of the Gar
ment Workers union, and has been en-
ployed at Bayly- Underhills. She is
known as one of the best looking girls
among the women trade unionists of the
city. and Mr.. F'allon is to be congratulate
ed in winning Miss Adams for his bride
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

The Trades Unions Benefit association
has rented a fine hall next to their club
rooms in the Quincy building and will
repaper and furnish it. thus making 1t
one of the most attractive and desirable
halls for union meetings in the city 1t
will be ready for occupancy Dec. l.
Dates may now be secured.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
HABHL ALWAYS BLuEo
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list Of cigar fac
tories In Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. W. Sanford. Sec. 20l Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 745s.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
CommeDts on Timely Topics.
CONTINUED from page -


La
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23


by strength the
brain
that any n be justified
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23
DEATH OF BANKER kouNTzE.

death the righteous,
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Go to Bauer's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-11-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
6EHRTINENI @l11ENT
KsssHappeniq&$S s q&$S1Sportdom

mense attendance TO make the fight a
paying venture, and Hugh Mcintosh. the
promoter, will hesitate long while be-
fore he will agree to put up that much
money. IL is evident that Johnson pro-
poses to he well paid IL he fights Lang
ford. unless his bank roll should diminish
and he he forced to get into the game
sooner than he expected.
Before the pari-mutuels system of bet
ting will become popular there will have
to he a reduction i'm the take-of. Tho
public has to pay too much for the privf-
lege OF getting down a bet on the race.
and a long meeting would eventually eat
up all the public money. The greatest
virtue OF the French system is that II
eliminates the plunger.
During the recent Toronto meeting, at
which the speculation was confined en-
clusively TO the pari-mutueis. ii was fic-
paid for tickets in the machines. The
tracks rake-off on per cent basis WAS
S65, 600. There was $4,000 I'm ''breakage.
or money held out in making change. and
deficit of more than $1,000. due to
errors or other causes. The machines
were run at daily expense of about
81 600. Toward the end of the week
session the public interest decreased be-
cause of the prevalence Of the kitty.
and il was said that If the meeting had
been prolonged speculation would have
dwindled to almost nothing. Chicago
O'Brien. the well known plunger, IL was
said, prepared to wager $4,000 on GER
tain horse. but when he learned that it
would cost 500 to make the bet he kept
his money in his pocket and went away.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
v. B. IzARD WINS
TENNIS CONSOLATION
Defeats ChesIey and Cake in
That Class of Chevy Chase
Club Tourney.

After a three-day 1ay-off play was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon in the Chevy
Chase Club tennis tournament and the
tourney was brought to close. w. b.
lizard winning two matches i'm the mems
singles, consultations. and being declared
the winner of that class. He had as his
opponents A. NJ. Chesley in the semi
final round and p II. S. Cake in the
finals.
The best match was in the final round.
Cake being defeated 4-6. G-3 and So The
veteran played his usual game and for a
while 1t looked as if he would be re-
turned the winner. After taking the first
set. which was a close one and which just
escaped being deuce by few points, he
took the first two games of the second
and his followers thought that a victory
was in sight, but lizard seemed to solve
Cakes style of play and from that time
on he managed to score rather consistent
ly, finally taking the second set. 6-3. He
kept up the good work in the third and
last. and although at times Cake dis
played flashes of brilliant tennis. he
finally landed this set, 6-2.
Throughout the match Cake depended
upon his great defensive work and, as
stated above, lizard was unable to solve
his style of play until he had lost one
set. Cake did most of his playing from
the back court, displaying great accuracy
and Judgment in making his returns.
lizard tried time ana again to pass him.
but without avail After the first set the
winner showed a change of pace. coming
in to the net on all occa sions and making
speedy drives and returns from this point
of vantage that the veteran could not
possibly handle. Long, rapid rallies fea-
tured the match and both men did some
really sensational work at times. lizard
was much lighter on his feet than Cake,
and he covered lots of ground. He was
particularly strong overhead. Cake showed
up to equal advantage on both his back
and fore-hand strokes. and his serve was
strong and rather puzzling.
In the other match Of the day lizard had
an easy time winning from A. NJ. Chesley
in the semi-flnal round. 60 and g. The
ex-Honolulu champion played rings
around his opponent in this match. out
playing him at every style of play and
at every stage of the game.
Chesley showed flashes at times, but
from the start it could be seen that he
was not in the same class with his op-
ponent and that 1t would only be a mat
ter of how many games he would win in
each set before being defeated.
Although the non- appearance of several
of the best out-of-town entrants was
quite a disappointment, the tournament
was a very successful one and the play
was of an unusually high order through
out The tennis committee is receiving
CONGRATULATIONS from all sides on the sue
to it's efforts and to the busfness-like
Evening star., 1911-06-10
CURLEY BROWN HAS
QUIT JACKSONVILLE

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Curley
Brown has abandoned Jackson
willie and says there will he NO
more winter racing mt MOncrief
Park. The Erandstand recently
was burned down, and Brown
says II will not be rebuilt. 81
ann going to build two new
tracks," declares this huStlinE
turf promoter, zone Mt Laurel,
Nd. and the other Mt Havana,
Cuba. The Laurel track will be
one mile I'm circumference and
will be up-tO-date in every re-
spect. 1t In half way between
Baltimore and Washington, and I
intend to offer big purses and
stakes. The Havana track Will
he one Of the finest in the world.
1t IL my intention to offer money
that will attract the best horses
In training, and next winter Cuba
will he ON the. racing map to q
certainty. ~ both Laurel and
Havana the racing will he com.
Quoted /. by the most competent
oNlcials. men yhO enjoy the CON-
Rdence Of the p0hlic. and every
thing will be done to make the
quality Of the sport first class.
Neither track Will he . merry
go-round.'
Evening star., 1911-06-10
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE.
Prof. Sloane Says That Meeting Was
Harmonious.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The American
Olympic committee has just received {
report from Prof. w. NJ. Sloane. the
American member Of the international
Olympic games committee, which met re
Gently at Budapest. In his report Prof.
Sloane says that American entries will
close by cable on June II next yed. The
full program and order of events will be
received here within a month.
An important decision arrived at by
the Budapest conference was that every
effort should be made to keep two rep
resentatiyes of the same country from
competing against each other in the same
trial meet. It was voted that all partici-
pants of any country must be either na-
tive born or fully naturalized. The meet
ing, says Prof. Sloane, was entirely har-
monious and all rumors of discord are
without foundation.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
MILLER BUYS RELEASE
FROM NATIONALS

Warren Miller, the Outhelder
whom McAleer has heen trying
to place for the last few days,
has purchased his release and In
\ free agent. McAleer has been
troubled for some time regard
ing the dispOsitiOn Of Miller, and
rather than have the uncertainty
M to where he was to be sent, the
former New York state Lacquer
bought his freedom, and In now
In n position to go wherever he
pleases.
Miller has NO definite plans a.
to what he is going to do ~ yet,
hut 1t is very probable that he
will soon catch ON with some
good club, az he will undOubted-
ly prove a valuable man to al
most nny minor league club.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE. GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At neapois-Louisville, 8; Minneapolis. s..
At ST. Paui-Columbus, 6; st. Paul. 1:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.: Toledo. 3.
At Kansas Cfty-Kansas City, 10; indianapolis, 1.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg. Z: Reading 1.
At Altoona-AltOQna. =; Wilmington. l.
At Johnstown-Johnatown. 8: Trenton. 4.
At York-York, .: Lancaster. =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Coiumbus-Columbus. 5: Charleston. /. v
At Macon-Macon. :: Savannah. 3.
At Abany-Albany. u; Augusta. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore. Baltimore. 8: Newark: 4;
At Toronto-Buffalo. 5: Toronto. 3.
At Montreal-Rochester. s; Montreal. I.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashville-Montgomery O.: Nashville. 2.
At Chattanooga ga-Chattanooga. .: Birmingham Q
At Atlanta--Mobile, O: Atlanta, 3.
At Memphis-New Orleans, 9: Memphis. 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Knoxyille-K Knoxville. 8; Bristol. Q.
A. CisvsandGe,an6G 6rS MorrssowT 40 Ass.,Ii,s
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver-Denver. 10: Sioux City. 2.
!, TGpsaaRss 1apsanlss iosepa Msnss Lasan Lnpsan
At Pueblo-Omaha I: Pueblo. 3.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At wilkesbarre-W Wilkesbarre, 3: Utica. 0en
inningsl
AT Scranton-Scranton. s: Syracuse, ..
At Elmira-Elmira. 8: Troy. >.
At Binghamton-- Binghamton, S: Albany, 4.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. !: Danville. o.
Al NorfoIk-Norfolk. G: Lynchburg. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10: Richmond. 3.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
RAILROAD Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Open date.

The Car Department had an easy time
of 1t yesterday with the Union Station
team, beating that club by the score Of
Il to g.
The station aggregation had an awful
time of It in the field. having eleven er-
rors charged up to 1t, the majority of
the players having several miscues chalk
ed up against them.
In contrast to the poor work done by
his teammates the playing of Kelly. who
held down the second bag, verged on the
brilliant. He accepted nine chances with
out q semblance Of an error, several of
them being difficult.
II was not the Car Departments great
hitting which SEQ ed its fourteen runs,
and Eiehl deserved a whole lot Of credit
for pitching the game he did. although
he lost by a one-sided score.
Fitzgerald accepted eight chances with
out a Slip-up.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
CAN'T TELL WAGNER
FROM FRED CLARKE
Also Doesn't Know That
MatheWson Is Not a Reg
uIar Catcher.

NEW YORK, June lois that Wagner
or Clarke up?" asked one man of an
other at a ball game at American League
Park during the recent New York-Pitts-
burg series. I'm not sure, but I think
it's Wagner was the reply. The conver-
sation was typical OF the amazing ig-
norance of base ball affairs which can be
found among certain class OF patrons
of the national game. Comments equally
foolish may be heard any day by circu-
Iating here and there among, the crowds.
but not among the regulars who attend
the games.
Although the regulars in New York
know as much base ball as do those OF
any other city. there are many who may
be called the occasionals. They come
only occasionally. and generally on Sat
urdays and holidays. These are they who
ask the foolish questions-foolish to any
body versed in the game-and who make
the foolish comments. New York has
more Of these than any other city in the
big leagues. Intimate knowledge of the
game and Its players probably exists to
a less widespread degree here than in
any other city.
But They Don't Know.
Wagner is right-handed batter
and Clarke is a left handler, and quite
aside from the fact that they are dis
tinctive and veteran figures any real
crank would scorn to seek informa-
tion as to which was which. Indeed.
close observer. whether versed in
base ball or not. ought to be able to
tell them apart after seeing them once.
Also an observant man could follow
the players from score card better
than that.
That's Matty behind the plate
warming w. with Drucke." remarked
a woman fan with g vast fund OF mis-
information to her escort. Imagine
Matty going behind the plate between
innings and warming up the pitcher.
while the catcher. who. on this occa-
sion happened to be Wilson, Is putting
on his shin guards. Barring the trif1ing
fact that the man behind the bat was
Gowdy the female fan had it right.
Queer Rulings.
: At Saturday game when spectators
were on the field one OF the latter
explained in loud voice to everybody
within earshot that a ball that goes
out Of sight of the umpire is home
run The fact that Two balls which
had been hit out of sight netted only
two bases. there being a ground rule
to that effect. meant nothing to this
sapient fan. The same short-memoried
person vouchsafed the informa ton that
on the day previous wiltsc had struck
were that Wagner had struck out twice
Evening star., 1911-06-10
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
UJNE 10.
JUNE 10.

r. Of
whenM McAle
National
he
i in
we're
had
made
Phlles
TIVE I've by
ninth o. and the
Browns
Highlsnders sustained hts
Tigers