davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

London, April 3.-Manuer de Ma coma B. Inclan, who retires from the post of Mexican financial agent at London to succeed Francisco l.. de la, Barra as Mexican ambassador at Washington, is passenger on the steamer Caronia, which sailed yes- terday from Queenstown for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Rcossv.It Disousses Divorce Colony

Keno, Nev.. April 3-Reno's divorce colony was the subject of Thaodore] Roosevelfs address today to a ArOvtf] of several thousand Rrouped ab0sA the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Thieves Caught at Work in Newark, N. J.. opened fire on the police. wound ing Policeman William McGee and riddling an automobile with shot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

The Maple Suaar ssason is failure thus far, according to reports from the maple belt of Vermont The weather has been unfavorable to the run of sap.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Prot. Frederick Law OImstsad of Harvard. the landscape artist. and Miss Sarah H. Sharples. Radcliffe, 9S, were married last Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Moscow, April 3.The constitution al-democratic candidate, Nikolai V. Teslinke, won in the bye election for the seat in the duma made vacant by the retirement of Feodor A. Golevfne, constitutional- democrat, and former president of that body.
 Aix-La- Chapelle. Rhenish Prussia, April S.-The aviator Lescartes and passenger, who left Hasse1t, Belgium, in an aereplane on Saturday, has land ed here. The. aviators crossed three frontiers, the Belgian, Dutch and Ger man, in single flight, although the distance trayersed was only A miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Senator Eiihu Root of Now York yesterday moved and secured the ad- mission of his son, Elihu Root IT.. to practice before the supreme court of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Condensed T elegraulS
he Squadron Of French Warei1ipe' sailed from New York for Brest

ne Squadron Of French WQrehipe sailed from New York for Brest.
 More Than s2,ooo irisb. Of whom s.11s were males, emigrated the past year !, -Four Thousand Carpenters of St. Louis went on strike for an increase
 The Postoffice lnspsctors have taken hand in the crusade against Black Hand operators.
 The Transatlantic Liner Camille was foundland Banks.
 St. James' Catholic Church of San Francisco was destroyed by fire, caus- ing loss of $1o0.ooo. f
 The cathedraLof St. John the Divine, New York, will be thrown open for public worship April 19.
 The Hotel Jefferson, formerly the Reccodonna, at Coney Island, was partly destroyed by fire.
 Rev: pr. Hastings; former president of Union Theological seminary, died in New York at the age of S4.
 ne interstate Commerce. Commission decided that steam and electric roads must exchange interstate traffic.
 Three Bombs We're Thrown at the homes of button workers in Muscatine, Ia, who took the places of strikers.
 The Tobacco Shed of Winthrop Ham ilton in Mapping, Conn. was destroyed by fire yesterday, causing loss of $2,000
 Two French Officers and 12 Men were killed and others wounded in a fight with the natives in French Guinea.
 A Son Has Been Born to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsay, the latter being the daughter of the late E. H. Hartman.
 A Conference Was Held by Ambas- sador Bryce with Counsellor Anderson of the state department on the arbi- tration treaty.
 The New Tariff Law of the Neither lands. just introduced by the govern ment in parliament, is moderately pro- tective in character.
 John R. Wilson. Brother of Cover
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Four Thousand Carpenters of st. Louis went on a strike for an increase in wages
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

The New Tariff Law of the Nether- lands. just introduced by the govern ment in parliament, is moderately pro- tective in character.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Denman rhompson May Rscsv.r.

man Thompspn,s Improvement contan . ued today. Attendants at the bedside sexpfSseed the bsl3ef that, barring Un- expected developments the aged actor would now recover.s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

More Than 32,o00 irish, of whom IS,ll3 were males, emigrated the past year. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04
Cab1ed Paragraphs

Dublin, April 3The corporation of Dublin voted, AZ to g, to proceed with the next business's when a resolution proposing loyal address on the oc- casi0n of King Georges approaching visit, was introduced at meeting to-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

John R. Wilson, Brother of Cover nor Wilson of New Jersey has suc- ceeded M. Fl Morgan as city editor o1 the Nashville Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

l9ooo MsF5 yU chInsss suHsrsrs.
 Wo1hineto9 Allf s--The American &&ti0xm1 He'd Er30s today cabled4y5,0OO e <h& United Stnfes consui 9oDeral ait 01nunh11 fu< no relief of the fafnine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

The Postoffice inspectors have taken Hand operators. f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Cape Haitien, Haiti, April s.-The lawyers of the twenty-two men con- demned to death for political offenses have been led to hope that executive clemency will be exercised. Replying to an appeal made by them, President Simon states that he will await the receipt of the papers embodyins the fore definitely concluding to interfere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

A Conference Was Held by Ambas- sador Bryce with Counsellor Anderson of the state department on the arbi- tration treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

A Son Has Been Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Cary Rumsay, the latter being the daughter of the late F. H. Hartman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

Clarence C. Hillnan, the Seattle mil lionaire, convicted of using the mails to defraud. was sentenced to two and a half years in prison and to pay a fine of s5.20n and costs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-04

The Transatlantic Liner Camille was six hours in ice foes off the New. foundland Banks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
Won His Supper.

Terry is Of that class Of gentry
whose nimble wit Is the only thing
which keeps them from starving in
this day Of probabilities. Terry is
great coffee drinker. and many are the
expedients he will undertake to get It
when he Is without funds. The other
evening he walked into q cafe and said
to the proprietor:
Good evening. Mr.. H."
'How are you. Terry7' was the re-
Spouse.
Pretty good. pretty good. barrin' a
bad t'roat. It's glad I am to see yer.
self lookin' 90 smart and yer DOM so
we'll in yer business. now, amt yer?
It's glad am. too. about that By the
way. Mir. NJ. would yer be afther
trustfn' me this evenin'f
Trust you! Terry. wouldn't be
trlstiu' my own father"
''T'hrue fer you. Mr.. III. If I'd know.
ed yer father as we'll as you perhaps I
wouldn't trust him meselfv'
And Terry got his coffee and rolls
Chicago News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
When Nature Wa. Timekeeper

in the British museum Is q large
stone composed Of carbonate of lime,
which would serve perfectly as a day
la5orer's calendar inasmuch as it would
indicate to him every Sunday and holi-
De; Of the year, though not the day of
the mouth. Moreover. the stone is an
actual time record Of the work done
for long period in an English coal
mine.
The Sunday stone," as it is called.
was removed from a colliery drain.
When the miners. were at work the
water running through the drain left
deposit colored black by the coal
DUST but when no work was being
done the water ran down clear and left
a white deposit. These deposits in the
course Of time built up the stone.
Each day Of work left black streak,
Immediately followed by a white streak
made during the night. Wide white
streaks indicate the holidays and Sun.
days.-Harper's Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
Thaeksrax's pi.6aured Nose.


The usual account of how Thack.
cray was disdgured says that venables
broke the novelist's nose In fair
aght. John Ward in Notes and Que
ries supplies another version. About
a year after Thackeray's death Mr..
Ward was travelling on one Of the
main railways and had as companions
two old ladies who knew Thackeray
we'll. One Of them said the novelist
had told them this story:
Being one of the youngest pupils
,at Charterlouse,, he was chosen by
one of the older lads. rather proud
aristocrat IN his way. to act as his
fag. Thackeray bore 1t as we'll as he
could. but demurrcd to some more ar
LitrGry command than usual and fatty
refused to obey. whereupon the young
'aris:ocrat' caught Thackeray up. held
his head under his arm and with the
heel of his boot used as a hammer
boat the beautiful aquiline nose quite
fat With his face-in fact. breaking
and injuring it's structure completely
the excuse being. You'll clean my
boots next time. sir
Before his injury Thackeray was,
the same authority says. remarkably
handsome.-Westminster Gazette.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22

Mrs. D. L. QuiuIan spent
Monday at Wahpeton.
Fred Selling spent Wedues.
day at the county seat.
Father Gumper of Brecken
ridge was in town Tuesday
Mrs. n. J. Haffner was
passenger to Wahpeton Tues
day.
Alex. McKinnon was pas
senger to Wahpeton Wedues
day.
Mrs. August Meyer of Barney
was in town Thursday to do
some shopping.
Peter NlcDougall was at
Wahpeton between trains
Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Comstock visited
with friends at Wahpeton few
days the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Math Hansen
returned from Thief River
Falls, Mimi, Monday.
Nick Lamberty who has been
at Park Rapids the past three
months returned Thursday.
Miss Hazel Buscher n d
brother Edward of Fairmouut
are visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. w. Henkiin and dauzh-
ter, Ruth, of Fox Home, Mimi,
are visiting at the Rummel
home.
The Misses Harrington, Cher
Mich, Baxter aud Smith left for
Wahpeton the fore part of the
week to attend Summer School.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22

Bear in mind and try a box
of DIR. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggists
FOR RENT-Modern house
except heat, splendid location
Inquire of Frank Eberley.
FOR SALE-One of the fin-
est Lake Cottages at the Wah-
peton Camp, for particulars see
o. c. Farnsworth.
We have a number of steel
ranges, the best that money
can buy and we are selling them
at cost at Jamieson'e.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
THE LAW.

II we are to have respect for
law in this country the law
must be based upon those senti-
ments which win common ap.
probation because Of their JUS
tfce and their fairness,-Charles
z. Hughes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
Helping Dad.

Small Johnny-Papa, would you be
glad If saved dollar for you7 Papa
Certainly, my son. Small Johnny
We'll. I saved it for you. oil right.
You said If brought a first class re-
Port from my teacher this week you
would give me dollar, aud I didn't
bring it.-ChIcago News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
What She Wanted.

Father Ito his daughter)-I've brought
you a either for your birthday, my
dear, and book by which you can
teach yourself to play on it In 4 month.
Daughter-But it was the either teach.
or I wanted st-Fliegende Batter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22

w. 6vnOuvoyUvO 01Uvu0 D OUOOU =
A young son of County Com
missioner Ebel ..f Grant twp
was bitten by supposed mad
dog Friday nigh, suh has been
token to Gratd + ks for treat
ment. Several cases Of rabies
among the cani,l-s uf Li.iRer.
wood have developed lately and
all dogs are r. quir-d &" h.- tnuz
zled rrd-r orders uf the CITY
council.
Paris Green ia the standard
r. medy for killing potato huge.
Use 1t at the rate of one p"nnd
to forty to- tiftv gallons of V at~r r.
Sodium Arsenite is just az gonc
and sticks to the leaves better.
To prepare it;put one l"ruud OF
sodium arserite in All iron ket
tie, add two gallons of water
aud two pounds Common wash.
ing soda-boil two hours; re
place the water az it boils away
For use, take tw" quarts of this
prepared mixture Z" fifty ga!
Tor of water If i, is wanted
stronger Tut in more of thu
mixture or take less water.
Lead arsenite can also be used
irs,ead Of Pairs Green. Take
one pound To- twenty gallons OF
water.
Walter Biges enjoyed a 600
mile automobile "trip last wee +
with II L Haukinson in til,
latter's Cadillac car that he will
not soon forget. Mr.. Hankinsor
left Minneapolis Monday I
l:lO a, m, arriving here the
same evening. Leaving towt.
early the next morning, he ar
rived at the Biggs home in
Greendale in time for break
fast where Mr.. Biggs joined
him. They reached Water.
town "A hours later, having
visited eleven elevat ors err
route. From Watertown to
Minneapolis the run of 22a
miles was made in 8 hours and
80 minutes of actual running
time, or an average Of about p
miles per hour. This is believ.
ed to be the fastest time ever
made into Minneapolis by auto
for the distance travelled. Tire
fact that ia many places road
work was in progress and the
going decidedly poor makes the
achievement all the more note.
worthy. During the trip they
visited Is farmers elevators
and found but two of them do.
lag more satisfactory bust.
ness than the Hankinson farm.
ers' house. Three farmers ele.
vators burned during the pas,
year are being rebuilt and every
where the stockholders were
we'll pleased with the results OF
handling their own grain indie.
pendent Of the line houses. Mr..
Biggs arrived horne Saturday
morning after trip that is
liable to land him in the Joy
riding class some of these DAYS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22
ONLY AMERICAN
BORN GIRAFFE
Great Menagerie Attraction With
Barnum and Bailey
Circus

The only giraffe ever born in
America is an attraction this
year in the menagerie of the
Barnum an d Bailey circus
which ON Tuesday July 4th will
exhibit in Wahpeton. 1t is just
.one year old.
This is the second time in
history that the stork has ever
paid Il visit to the giraffe pen
in the zoo of captives. Over
fifty years ago in the Geological
Gardens at London, England, a
similar event happened, but the
-youngster lived only a few
hours. Long after that event
scientific animal breeders spent
fortunes in vain attempts to en-.
tice the stock of giraffeland to
their quartere. After a time
they gave up the project and
were content with what full.
grown giraffes they could find
in the African junglee.
This curious American baby
lis named Bumbino, which in
the Italian tongue means "boy."
Bumbino came like a Christ.
mas present, in the dark of
might and all unexpected. The
ikeepers found him in the early
morning, and great was the re
-joicing at Bridgeport, where
the show makes it's winter
home. Bumbino's mother is
twenty-five feet tall. The tips
of the youngsters ears just
reach to the old lady's should
ers. The mother is worth $iO,.
900, the father is worth $4,000
and giraffe uncle of the new
arrival is very valuable. BIN
bino is worth more than the rest
of the family with elephants,
camels and lions tossed n
against him. In fact he is
priceless.
Bumbino is as pretty as a
picture and the flower of health.
He is going to live a long time
to delight thousands of child
rem from one end of the land to
the other. He has the place of
honor in the baby colony. His
vain old mother watches over
him and his father looks at him
proudly from afar. At Madison
Square Garden, where the cir
Gus opened its season in March,
Bumbino was the center of all
eyes; and no wonder, for he is
the greatest circus attraction
ever exploited.
Barnum and Bailey have a
wonderfully attractive zoo. In
it are over fifty specimens not
seen in America in the past,
except in pictorial form in ma
Aural history textbooks. There
are forty elephants. thirty cam.
els and dromedaries, twenty
llamas, ten yaks, herds of re.
bras and curious cattle. all var.
ieties of the bear, deer, monkey
and cat tribes, nylghaus, ibex
es, gnus, zebus, vlak vaarks,
porcupines, tapirs, ant-eaters,
ostriches, emus, kangaroos,
hyenas, horned horses, hippo.
potami. rhinoceri, chimpanzees
orang- outangs, water buffalo,
caribous, seals, sealions, Pc
carries and wart hogs.
Much can be learned in this
snenagerie. There are uniform
ed attendants to show visitors
around and lecturers and train.
ers to answer questions and
ampart strange facts from their
fund of knowledge. At night,
the animal department is bril-
aiantly lighted with flarins
*arcs, spot lights and incandes
cent globes. There are 1900
animals in the collection, the
finest of their kind. Afternoon
only.
n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-22


WANTED-Washing and
plain sewing. Inquire of Mrs
Albert Granrath lst street.
Phone 364J if you want any
paper hanging, painting or cal
GINNING done. F. !. Barrett.
Bear in mind and try a box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Liver
Pile. For sale by all druggists.
The Weekly Wisconsin Farm
Grand The Wahpeton Times
both for one year $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
LEATHER MEETING STILL ON
Delay in Counting Proxies Leads
to Another Adjournment.

Fccause OF the inability OF the inspectors
and watchers 10 complete the counting and
examination OF proxies az the adjourned
annual meeting Of the Central Leather
Company in Jersey City Yesterday. another
adjournment was taken until II o'clock this
morning, when 1t is expected that the new
board OF directors will he announced and
the other business before the meeting dis
posed Of The only definite thing accom-
plished yesterday was the closing of the
polls for the election Of directors
Henry Wollman. counsel for the minority
stockholders. announced that all the proX-
les held by j. s Bache & Co. representing
the minority interests. amounting TO about
$4,000 shares had been voted .or Herbert
4. Scheftel and Harry Worries. The man
aSement. which is said 10 have held proxies
for upward of 10000 shares. not counting
5000 shares Of borrowed stock, voted them
for the reelection OF the old board Of di.
rectors
Yesterdays session lasted about an hour.
which was the time the polls remained
cpen, and while the voting was going on
there was a lively debate between the ma
jority and minority representatives over
the resolution submitted at Saturday 8
meeting by Henry Wolman. calling for the
adoption by the Central Leather Company
Of cumulative voting. The resolution was
finally referred 10 the directors ior consid-
elation against the protest of the minority
stockholders who wanted immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WILSON BILLS FAVORED
Conference Signifies Four I'm
portant Measures May Pass.

tBy Telegraph n The Iribun''i
Trenton. y. j.. March 6.-Thirty NINE OF
the forty-two Democratic memhors OF '"e
Assembly held three and one-haf hour
Conference with Governor Wilson this after
noon. and discussed the GeraA pr'''''s
bill. which. tho Governor SAYS - ''c "'o''
important measure of this year Legs
laturo. without arriving at any cenN'te re-
suit. Other administration bills were as
cussod. too. but the primary measure Pio-
yided the most excitement.
When the conference ended the Governor,
acting as spokesman. said 1t was agreed
that all four measures would pass. These
were the employers liability hill. the COZ .
run; practices act. tic Egan utility bill and
the Gcran primary bill. Further delibera-
ton would he necessary on the Gcran bill.
the Governor said. so the steering commit
fee was requested TO take it M with the
Governor in order 10 get II ready for m
PRODUCTION and immediate passage.
This committee consists or Messrs. Mat
thews. Lamontc. Packus. James, Meyer ana
Ramsey. 1t is generally rated as being an
anti-Wilson committee. and predictions
were freely made that when il gets through
with the bill it's ntroducer will not he able
to recognize II.
II was further said that the Edge en-
ployers' liability bill will be the one passed
by the House. This is the commission meas
ure. and Mr.. Edge its introducer IN the
senate. was a member of the commission
which investigated the subject Assembly
man Walsh agreed to withdraw MS OIL
and accept the Edge measure as the pest
that could be got At this session Inc
simpson corrupt practices act VIII be
amended and then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
SAY THEY'RE BOYCOTTED
Woodwork Makers Bring Action
Against Union Carpenters.

In a suit filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court woodwork msnufact-
.urers OF the South and Middle West have
combined TO fight the agreement said 10
have been entered into by the union car
pcnters Of New York TO boycott the prod
ucts Of those manufacturers who employ
non-unicn labor. The Anti Boycott Asso-
citation. which prosecuted the boycott suits
Of the Danbury Hat Company and the
Buck Stove Company, is conducting the ac-
tion for the out-of-town manufacturers.
The action seeks an injunction to prevent
local union carpenters and contractors from
discriminating against non.union made trim
The suit was brought against the national
and local officers of the carpenters union
and all Of The local contracting firms that
have signed contracts with the union agree
ing to use only union made trim.
The compliments in the suit are: The
Pain Lumber Company NtdD. the Could
Manufacturing Company. the r. McMlllen
Company. the Morgan Company and the
Lothman cypress Company, Of Oshkosh.
Wis; the Curtis & Yale Company, Of Wsu-
sau. Wis: ". n Cracks & Sons. NJ VIII
Transport Iowa, and the Bristol Door and
Lumber Company. of Bristol. Va
About one hundred and fifty defendants
are named and one hundred and twenty 81
them are local contractors who have signed
the agreement With the unions. Among
them are the ? !. Csrlin Construction
Company. the Hedden Construction Com
psny. the Thompson Starrett Company and
the George A. Fuller Company.
The ccmplainants allege that the action
Of the local carpenters union, aided ny the
agreement with contractors 10 discriminate
against the non-unlon made trim. is vio-
laton Of the sherman antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
QrEEN.s.GAMBIr pEcLINEn-
NEW SHELLS FOR HARVARD
Order Given in England to Re-
place Damaged Boats.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune

TBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunel
Cambridge. Mass. March Harvard az.
ter all is going 70 have Two new English
rowing shells for the Yale boat races a,
New London next June. The athleu.
management has just orlered the new
boats from Sims, the English boat builder.
who has furnished the Cambridge crew,
with it's shells for several years.
The eight-oared shell and the four-oy
gifts of two Harvard graduates. which
were badly smashed while being trough,
across the water. will not be repaired with
the view Of using them in the annual boat
races on the Thames. The smashed boats
we're viewed by All expert. and while they
doubtless will be patched up they will play
no part in tho big races.
The new boats will be exactly like the
ones that were damaged The insurance
has been adjusted on the damaged ones
Harvard's baseball coach. Dr. Frank Sex
ton, has Just been Officially engaged for
two seasons. He will coach this years nine
and that of 1912 under tho terms Of his
contract. Thus Harvard coaching policies
arc we'll established for a while. Haughton
will coach the eleven in 1911 and 1912 any.
way. and with Wray, Of the crew, and Don
ovan and quinn. the track team coach and
trainer. in line through 1913 the Crlmson'l
athletics should 90 along 2moothly