davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
On the cBon4dMul( Ay lie cTea>

winter, and the sBoardwalk presents many
styles and forms OF Immediately tailored
gowns OF white velvet plush and satin.
Many OF them are trimmed with nrs.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert W. Lawson. Of New
York, are at the Hotel jackson.
MI. and Mrs. Robert r. Davis. OF New
York. are at the Hotel Morton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. kraus. OF New York,
are at the Hotel Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hennessey. Of New
York, are at the Wiltshire
+. u. whitney. T New York. is AT the
Chester Inn
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Weathery NJ New
York, are AZ the Hotel sh,lburne
Mr. and Mrs s ID Smvthe. jr.. Of New
York, arc at the ST. Charles Hotel
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

What have the statesmen and politicians
of foreign nations been DOING" asked Busy
Man.
IN the presence of great assembly Of
members of Parliament, peers. ambassadors
and other notable men, Sir Edward Grey
the British Foreign Secretary. made in the
House of Commons his anXiousy awaited
statement on Anglo-German relations in
connection with Morocco. The Foreign
Secretary's speech was cOuched In mod
crate terms. but il made three things quite
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Atlantic city. y. j, Dec. Tentative
plans were broached al d preliminary meet
ing between a committee OF the city fathers
and officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company looking toward the erection OF a
new terminal In Atlantic city and the eleva-
tion Of the company's tracks within the city
limits. Another conference is TO be held In
the near future. Atlantic Citys business
organizations are pressing the railroad cor
poration TO eliminate the antlquated sta
tion now maintained and to erect one that
will he credit to the resort and the rail
road company as well. II the tracks are
elevated work will not he begun upon this
norton Of the improvements until after the
heaviest travel Of next summers zeason
shall be o,sr. Two million dollars. It is
announced will be eAiended o. the railroad
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

company before contemplated improvements
are completed
A large and fashionable throns attended
the second dance OF series Of ten being
conducted BY Mrs. y. B. ohnmeiss and the
Atlantic City Hotel Mems Association every
Saturday night on the Steel Pier.
The eighth dry sunday has passed over
Atlantic civ. and no wei sign has APP
peared Three saloonkeepers opened their
dispense ries quietly last Sunday, but scarce
~ had the word gone forth before minions
OF the law were on hand nuylhG sample
package II vet goods to he used AS eN-
dencc. Tho saloonkeepers we're arrested
and bound over for their appearance at
court And the town remains dry
White m mils1y's outer garments seems
10 be the pres alling note for the coming
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
TRUSTS GO TO DEFEAT.

Has anything significant developed in
the field Of commerce." asked Busy Man.
The Plumbing Trust which government
officials say controls the sale Of plumbers
supplies in most Of the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast regions, capitulated TO
the Department Of Justice and sought to
avoid court proceedings.
Judge Prtchard. in the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Maryland,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

,itb . s,tIcnup,,ftt,. IN leo,- f,ar ea Oh III
t,ict tborouab canvass is beiue made of
the Town for funds. and every person giving
$40 win be entitled to vote AZ the annual
meatipo to he held DURING the sacopd week
VI JdHudIE'
among S-"'e oi INV ne" SUSTAINING men
( perS oi tne ciU"enE committee are H. D.
All '"'s'o'., r. man - -
- ,.,,,,..,., -. !, ~
r.,," ~ 81 pa..Io,. :, ~ Gu. ,,orc,
ChcVaieT. W. y. cromwell, !. W. Earle
W. v lialbe, j. W. GALLOWAY, +. - hop
KRIS. larry = ltain"'oN' th' N'N' r. =
iiunn"Nell George ; Holmes John -
Thompson John ). Brown. Nrihnt l.
Suang. Frank \. ShaW, =. Crawford SIC
Nonts, +. NJ. thompson J.. T.. Weeks Nl"-
'ah T.. Mh'|' JON" "o@'" "'" "" H. H''N
So'8'
,..,,..., ,oh,. : pi1., ,i.to.,,,,,, t,d
-. 's ,,,.. II,
Scott have been appointed delegates by
Mayor Harry ). Colwell Of New Rochelle
TO represent the c.ty at tho eighth annual
convention of the National Rivers and lIar-
bors Congress, To he held at the New VIII
lard Hotel. in Washington. on December G.
and s. The Merchants Exchange OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

being completed to the junction Of the
main line. just cast Of New Rochelle, and
will also be ready for operation TO that
point on the same date
THE company believes that al present the
traffic on the proposed Port Chester branch
would not warrant the expenditure on ad-
ditlonal trackage facilities and hopes the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

quickly. it is now said that the money will
be forthcoming and this important insttu-
tlon will be kept open. The citizens COM
mlttee organized for the purpose of raising
funds to aid the hospital. is working hard
to save the institution from financial dis
aster, and with that end IN view the viii
lage has been divided into five districts
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

gallons over 1910. The production OIL pevl'
ale, etc. amounted to 63,zieo0l pa' rs
nearly 100000 barrels more than in the
nrevious record year. 1910 The amount OF
liquor held in bonded warehouses ior ''pe"
ing now reaches the enormous '"'s' VI
2ig. 2193i6 gallons"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Public Service Commission will give per
mission for the junction with the main line
when i is shown that it has sufficient right
Of way for the extra tracks when needed"
Although IT was reported some time ago
that the White Plains Hospital would have
to close unless a certain sum was raised
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Minneapolis Journal

Of Colombia to the United States presented
a note. to Secretary of State Knox reit-
Grating the demand of his government that
the controversy over Panama be submitted
a,.I,f
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
County
Westchestel

G. howard Chamberlain. Mrs. Hem! ~
Baird ir.. and Mrs. 4. W. Eschman
TIE annual election Of officers OF TIE y.
Rochelle Rowing Club viii be hed !"
clubhouse on December 3. Or. Jai'i's
Brennan. one Of the corouers OF the 'Oo4s.
has beea nominated for president =" "
club
Mrs. Francis \. Stratton. wife oil ~
president ~ the Wostchcstcr hs"'~'
Company. OF Mount Vernon. has been
ter,aining at her homo her sister
Martini Wilder. OF Knoxville. T'nn''
Mrs. William II. Wright, Of lonNe'S
Ground vas broken on Monday 'aN
tho now Alour, Vernon Hospital W."
win cost close To $4,000 The conir''.y
are H. \. Nought \ co. Of Man's.
Tho building viii he one of The VIZ
structures Of its Kind In WcsP''
County
James r. Martin. OF Peckskill VINO
appointed by Governor Dix TO MI tne
cancy In the office OF Register Of Ne',-"a
ter County. owing TO the death ol ~
r. Kcar. viii hold Office until JShO''
After his appointment Mr. Martin was "V
mated by the Democrats for the oip', ..s
was defeated at the last election o' rs.r,
II. Smith. OF Peeksklll. a Republican. .,,
was a question as TO when the appoi'u'',, INV
made by the Governor expired. ana IL, s,.,
1t was submitted TO William H. ble@' a.,
a lawyer. OF Yonkers. who decided 'l~' a
Martin should hold otlire unIll the Ia a.,
the year when Mr.. Smith VIII take W.
Prominent folk of New Rochelle =, A..
Pelham Manor and Mount Vernon .,,,a
tend the review and reCeptlo" 10 MN
Edwin W. Fiske OF Mount Vernon ~
VIII be rendered by Company II % ro.ory
Regiment. at the Mount vernon ARD
on the evening OF December H. 80 Al
will begin at $50 o'clock and the nd
$50 o'clock There will be daneins ',.yt
10 p. m. The patronesses are M's, Mrs
". Bertlne. Mrs Harry B. Eas'H' .,rss
r. Heyerdahl. Mrs. William " a
all of Mount Vernon; Mrs. hue ,,. q
kremcr. Mrs. Elbert u. kngsl"iu, il.u',,,,,rsck
Cory Walz and Mrs. j. odeu Ref
Of Pelham. Mrs g. oscar Bsii' MS
nev c,,hson. Mrs Frank y, klr''" .,,sa
prederck " Ii,ermore and Mrs
II. Titus. Of New Rochelle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

than 700 miles each side and still leave enough
land over to form two states the size of New York.
1t is almost large the combined area of
Germany, France and the Spanish peninsula, and If
1t were lifted up and dropped down the United
States proper it would all of the which
border the Atlantic from Maine down to Florida.
DIR. Brooks tells that Alaska has in general
about the same features the western half of the
United States 1t is composed of three of four great
upholding high plateau between them, with wide
stretch of Arctic plain at the north The southern
mountains correspond to the Sierra Nevada other
ranges, which bound the western side of the Rocky
mountain plateau North of them is region of plains
corresponding to that plateau and the other side
is great range of mountains which corresponds to
the Rockies with plains beyond like the great plains
farther south The latter the tundras of the
Arctic slope. They covered with thick growth of
moss which ends at the and which for many miles
inland is bedded perpetual ice
The mountains are wooded. Those at the south
have vegetation dense the jungles of tropical
countries and the whole southern slope has rainfall
which in places aggregate more than 100 inches per
year. Across the mountains we find an arid region
where the rainfall is scanty is dry as the great
plains of the Rocky mountain plateau, but so dry
that the vegetation is scrubby and the big trees dis
1t is through this region that flow the chief
rivers which are fed by the of the mountains
The Yukon, which for 1900 miles from the Ca
madam boundary to Boring sea- the largest and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

Kusko Kwim, which flows through the same plateau
farther south, comes next The plateau where it joins
British Columbia is about high as the average at-
tude of the Allegheny mountains, it slopes from
there north to the
The Mighty Coal Beds.
OF this rough territory DR.. Brooks tells me that
only about onefth of the whole has been geologicay
explored The biologists have gone over the most &C
cessibe and most desirable parts of it and have
tramped across the other portions, making explora-
lions here and there, that in general they know
about what the country contains and have specific
knowledge of at least one-ffth of it,
great part of conversation today related
to the coal fields which are attracting much
tention in the minds of the people, Dr. Brooks says
there is coal all Alaska and that the beds are
of such enormous extent that they probably con-
tain hundreds of billions of TONS and there is no
doubt that they contain at the least 600
This be estimated by the fields which have been
less carefully tested is safe to say that
at the minimum estimate the coal amounts to 15O,-
0OO,OOO0OO TONS and that it may be many times
that amount. The coal resources far in excess
of those of the Appaachans, although greater part
of the coal is of far lower grade.
Would Supply the World for $50 Years.
One hundred and fifty billion tons! The figures
large and the mind cannot comprehend them. All
the coal mines of the world producing just
billion tons and at this rate If this coal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
Plum Pudding by the Ton

the of raisins currants and other required
fruits appear in September. All the constituents of
plum pudding, which do include plums, are pre-
pared and manipulated by elaborate and expensive
machinery Currants washed and stems removed,
raisins stoned, nuts shelled and ground,
and lemons peeled, the peel candied and
cut up, eggs beaten and all other ingredients pre-
pared by machinery.
Exclusive of milk and rum the ingredients used
by a single manufacturer in supplying plum pudding
to meet the demands of the Christmas of 1910
aggregated 62O,140 pounds, the number>of puddngs
furnished aggregating 100000. There three
four other London manufacturers of whose out
put perhaps equalled that described and there are
quite large number of smaller establishments in
which plum pudding supplied for home and for
eign consumption.
The pudding is put up in packages weighing
to five pounds each and securely packed to insure
preservation and safe transportation. Properly pre-
pared and packed the plum pudding of England, with
ordinary the part of the housewife, will retain
Its virtues for year more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

and descendant of Mahomet. and the two Arabian
cheftains who the leaders of the are there
fore, fighting a holy war In these circumstances
the Turkish campaign is hopeless The Turkish troops
bound to pass mountain range of $500 feet be-
fore they reach the two Chiefs and in the winter
months it is bitterly cold there Further, the Turkish
officers do not know the country, and not In
possession of even map, The wells are distant from
one another. The GASES the only hope of the
troops, but in the long they will be insufficient
Cor the wants OF a greater force.
lover and over again the Bedouins will attack the
Turkish troops. rob them Of their provisions and dis
appear. They will poison the wells by throwing a
camel cargo of dead grasshoppers into them 1 know
myself the terrible poisoning which follows quenehing
ones thirst with that water And yet it would be an
easy matter to pacfy the Arabs If the system itself
not as bad as bad can be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

the principal bakeries delicatessen and other such
establishments.
The industry was greatly doomed by the Boer
war In the opening days of that struggle the Yule-
tide increased the natural solicude for the
fathers and sons and husbands in faraway Africa,
and the plum pudding requsitioned in large
quantities to express the feeling at home and carry
at least spark of Christmas cheer to enliven the
soldiers camp,
Thousands OF pounds of plum pudding sent
out but the demand far in excess of the supply,
a fact which gave greater urgency to the demand and
by concentrating general interest in the pudding
added immensely to its popularity and especially as
the soldier called loudly for more The result is that
today the bulk Of plum pudding consumed in the
United Kingdom is supplied by public purveyors and
hundreds Of thousands of pounds shipped abroad
Manufacturers begin active operations as soon as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

in Yemen, are. therefore interesting.
IF you ask me-" said the professor to me. how
much the Bedouin cares for a Turkish parliament my
answer must be that a good camel is considered of
more value. The desert the Bedouin-not the
Turkish officials. Therefore. the campaign in the
desert will be the ruin of the Turk This is
come true in Yemen in spite OF the fact that the Turk
ish government has 900 men there How many of
those troops be trusted2 They desert the army
by the score and return to their tribes.
'The secret of this war in Yemen is that the Arabs
will accept the sultan In Constantinople as Kalit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
Bedouins Not Friends of Turks

RoF. ALoIs MUSIL. lecturer in Semitic
languages at the university In Vienna,
has for sixteen years lived among the
Bedouins practically as a native, and he
is considered one of the greatest authori-
ties upon the Arabian question. His
views upon the situation and the revolt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

)NSULAR reports give some particulars
of the plum pudding industry in Eng
land that show it to be growing in goodly
fashion. 1t seems. the manufacture Of
plum pudding in England is mainly con-
fined to London and is carried on by all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
Copyright, 1911, by Frank G. carpenter)

AiSH'' A'A1' Ny rEdnh " Carpenter.)
lASHINGTON, d. C.-(Specal Correspond
ence to The Bee)-I write today of one
of the best investments of Uncle Sam,
Patriarch. Our fatherly relative is a
shrewd Spectator. He makes millions
In real estate, and his chief land invest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
IMIDGETS CLIP
ENDERLIN wings
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL BASKET.
BALL TossERs DEFEATED THE
ENDERLIN HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
ERs IN FAST AND CLASSY CON.
TEST AT Y. M. c. A. GYM.

Those who saw the Fargo high
school basketball team win against
the Enderlin five Saturday feel con-
tident that the midgets are going to
carry off the championship honors
this year. The score of Saturday.
game was 2S to Is.
The visitors were a fast bunch of
boys, and demonstrated their ability
as team workers all through the game
The score at the end Of the first half
read IL to in Fargo's favor. In the
last half both teams played fast ag-
gressive ball, but the ability of the
locals to secure baskets kept them in
the lead the remainder of the game.
Nesbit's work at right guard was re-
markable. The fast little Splinter held
the much heralded Harper down. and
secured six field goals from difficult
angles. Booth at right forward was
a puzzle to his guard, and besides
throwing four goals, he covered much
floor taking part in all the team work.
Pollock played his same steady game
at left guard. which places him among
the best high school guards in the
state. Blk played his first game and
if the terrible Swede always PLAYS like
he did Saturday he will be a valuable
man for the school. Cruikshank and
McInris were in the game at all times.
This week will be strenuous one,
as Coach Kalmbach is going to work
the boys hard in preparation for the
game next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

and that consequently the injunction
had not been violated. The injunction
was not dissolved.
Whether or not the meeting was
constitutional is not before the court
however" declared Judge. Gridley.
The decision is hailed as a victory
by both sides. President Tearney was
jubilant and said that organized base
ball would regard the ruling as pre-
cedent that Baseball affairs could be
run by club owners without interfer-
ence of the courts.
Quin O'Brien, attorney for the Wa
terloo club was jubilant because he
didn't have to pay a fine or 60 to iaiI
for contempt, and that IL the court had
ruled that Waterloo had been harmed
by the action of the meeting, the three
men would have been in contempt.
It declared it left Waterloo in the same
position it held before four Illinois
clubs voted to GUST Waterloo and sub
stitute Quincy, Ill.,
Both Tearney and O'Bren agreed
that the action will not unravel the
Three Eye tangle. There is an in
junction pending against Tearney and
others, obtained by the Dubuque, Ia.
club, which in effect is the same as the
Waterloo injunction.
I'VE will go into court said Tear
ney, and demand a hearing on that
injunction and have 1t dissolved"
II will file a supplemental bill for
the Waterloo club immediately" said
Attorney O'Brien, and ask a manda-
tory injunction to compel Tearney to
call meeting Of the eight club own
ers. arrange 1911 schedule. including
Waterloo and enjoin owners from TAX
ing any steps to carry out the action
OF the last meeting
'gThe court in issuing such an in
junction will simply be making Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
CONCORDIA Won GAME
Church School Players Defeat Moor
head Normal in a Very scrappy
Game.

The Concordia basketball players
defeated the team Of the Moorhead
normal school Saturday night at the
Concordia gym by score of rs to 20.
The game was rough from start to
finish and fouls had to be called re-
peatedly. on both teams. However,
the superior team work of the Concor-
dia tossers won them the game, the
result of which was in doubt until the
last blow of the whistle
"A large crowd witnessed the contest
and the feeling was intense on sew
eral occasions the referee had to ask
the spectators not to infringe upon
the playing space, so eager were the
fans to press forward into the midst
of the battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
BASEBALL GOES
into The COURT

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The baseball war
in which the Waterloo, Ia, is fighting
to retain a place in the Three Eye
league has simultaneously advanced a
point and took on new complications
AL Tearney, president of the league,
Richard Kinsella, owner of the Spring.
field club, and Atty. Edward Litztnger
have been found not guilty of violat-
ing an injunction obtained by the Wa
terloo club and restraining them from
preventing Waterloo from voting at
any league meeting while it was a
member.
Judge Gridley OF. the superior court,
after examining the league constitu-
ton, which says that majority of all
clubs must be present to constitute a
quorum, expressed belief that the re-
cent meeting at which Waterloo was
ousted was unconstitutional and ruled
that Waterloo had not been affected
by the custer vote of four members
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
some IMPORTANT
BILLS INTRODUCED

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 6.--Among the
more important bills introduced the
latter part of last week in either house
OF the legislature were the two by
Senator Linde on discrimination and
the action Of administrators as at
tor1eys in estate, the one by Senator
Plain prohibiting the use of firearms
ly children and minors, and the one
by Senator Cashel which transfers
funds from state wolf bounty fund to
general fund of the state
Those of more Importance in the
house were by Frame, authorizing al
popular vote on the question of calling
a constitutional convention to amend
and revise the constitution of the
state. fixing the date of election for
the first Tuesday of November. 1872,
the one by Kyllo regulating clearance
between tracks and distractions at
sides of tracks and overhead. the one
by futile relating to taxation for road
purposes, the one by Davis relating 10
the organization Of corporations.
This week these bills viii doubt
less bring few lobbyists to the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
TOWER CITY BEATS VIC.
Tower City High School Team Defeats
Valley City Midgets-Wants
Fargo There.

Tower City, N. D., Feb. 6.-To The
Forum: The Tower City high school
basketball teams won both games OF
double header here Friday night from
Valley City high, the girls by a score
of IL to 1, and the boys 25 to Ia. The
chief interest in the contest centered
about the boys game, as the victory
for the girls was foregone conclusion.
In previous game between the boys
teams at Valley City the decision went
to the V. C. boys by a margin of one
point--21 to 20. According to the added
score agreement between the two
teams, the team winning the larger
number of points in both contests
should be given the supremacy. The
Tower boys showed their class from
the start, scoring eleven points in the
first ten minutes, while a goose egg
was chalked up to their opponents.
With this lead they took matters easy
and interested the spectators with a
fine exhibition of fast and accurate
passing.
The fans here are clamoring for a
game with Fargo high on the local
floor. They believe that the bows can
even up for the defeat they received
from the Fargo midgets at Fargo two
weeks ago. At that time return
game was asked for from the Fargo
management, but up to date the re-
quest has not been honored,
The fans here are not out to knock
the Fargo high school team. for they
are surely fast. but every honest
basketball fan will admit that a team
has an immense advantage in playing
at home, and cannot consistently claim
championship honors and at the same
time refuse to play anywhere but on
the Y. M. c. A. floor at Fargo, where
they practice all the time.
Tower City Fan.