davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23
General.


The initiative and referendum was
defeated in the Kansas senate, is to
i21.
Senator Terrell of Georgia is report
ed as showing continued improve
lnent.
There was a flve-hour battle be-
tween Mexican federals and rebels at
Malata.
The house passed the bill to buy
homes for its diplomatic representa-.
tives in foreign lands.
BY vote of 107 to 10 the Kansas
house passed the Don Carlos initia.
tive and referendum bill
Henry Richardson Chamberlain,
London correspondent OF the New
York Sun since 1892. died
Senators expect the president to
keep his word TO cali an extra session
II reciprocity lis not passed.
The directors of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey declared a
dividend o. SIS for the quarter.
The contract for a loan of 100000.
600 to Honduras by American bank.
ers was signed in New York. accord.
ing to announcement by the state de
partment
A resolution instructing Kansas re-
representatives. and senators in favor
of the Canadian reciprocity treaty
was passed by the lower house of the
state legislature.
President Taft appointed Victor NJ.
Locke of Antlers, Okla, to be princi-
pal chief of the Ghoctaw nation in
Oklahoma in the place of the late
Green McCurtain.
A resolution introduced by Kansas
representatives and senators in favor
Of the Canadian reciprocity treaty
was passed by the lower house of
the state legislature.
The Missouri senate's resolution
asking President Taft to call AT, extra
session of congress to revise the tar.
iff was passed by the lower branch
OF the general assembly.
June 13, IA and is have been def.
nitely decided on as the dates for
the annual encampment of the Iowa
department of the G. A. r. to be held
In Muscatine this year.
Hearing the indicted Chicago meat
packers plea before Judge Carpenter
in the United States district court at
Chicago to have the indictments
quashed or abated closed. Decision
is expected February g.
That q total OF $957 .558.S4 Of spe
cial state taxes levied for I9O9-1O re.
49,. a.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23
Much moonshine goes into picus
talks about making sunshine.

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small sngar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and inyiv.
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23
ALL GAY

First Tramp-TEe doctor as order
ed me a bath.
Second Tramp-You do look pleas
ed about it,
First Tramp-'E's ordered me a
mud bath.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

Garfield Tea cannot but commend itself
to those desiring a laxative, simple, pure,
mild, potent and health-giving.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

because people look on it as a per-
Torrance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

The recording angel may take more
interest in your day book than in
your hymn book.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

Observation-Disclosures the voluntary
action of local peace officers who
are cooperating for law and or
der, there will be a general exodus
at once of undesirable classes from
this community. Landlords have
been notified to clear their premises
of questionable tenants and dance
halls have been closed. All with
out visible means of support will be
arrested for vagrancy. Many men
and women left last evening and hun
dreds will leave Lead and Deadwood
within the next day or two Saloon
men here have cheerfully obeyed th.,
daylight Law e. NJ.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23
Deadwood- The United States as

IJeHuWUuu-iHe UHItsU otateS as
say Office here has sent out a
larger shipment of bullion the past
week than ever before in its history,
the increase being about 90 per cent,
although the officials will not dis
close the figures. The increase is due
to the fact that the Homestake is
treating a larger amount of ore than
ever before. that the Wasp No. has
resumed operation on an increased
capacity, while the Golden Reward
is treating a higher grade of ore than
in the past. The Mogul is keeping
up Its high average and others are
handling better ore
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23
The Stanley-Lyman scrap

Pierre-The regular semi-occasional
scrap is on between Lyman and
Stanley counties as 10 the ownership
OF a strip of land between the two
counties. The residents have paid
taxes in Stanley county, and the Ly-
man county authorities are selling the
land for unpaid taxes. Several threats
have been made of carrying the matter
to the legislature for adjustment by
the definite fixing of the boundary
lines, but as the counties are both or
ganized it would likely be outside OF
the legislative jurisdiction, and the
courts will no doubt be called upon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

The act repeating the section of the
Sunday observance law regarding the
Sunday baseball passed the senate.
This is senate bill No. 17s, introduced
by Teets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent
Of farm institutes has cancelled dates
in twelve counties because the senate
has refused to make appropriations for
carrying out his plans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

Senator George Wright has a bill
providing that all public utilities shall
be placed under the supervision Of the
department OF the railroad commits
sioners The plan is to have the same
regulation of the telephone, telegraph.
etc, that the state maintains over the
railroads.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-23

The bill making it misdemeanor
for a county auditor to fail to make
complete unofficial returns on cleo
tions to the state auditor is ready for
the signature Oh the governor, it hav-
ing passed the senate some time ago
and the house today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day sIy-seven dag. The Tribune wiz vghil.s
Daily three illustrations cartoons or other rep
states or canada Monday. June 2st
The Of the towns and Ge ss 70 BE s r
published and reference contestants fos uso In the
contest.
The cones. open to regular readers Of n. Daily sad
tho contest is only 1seeary TO become
Contestants must city represented By
picture provided Coupons may be
must Be returned.
and city gstraed th ScT. En-. Correct answer IS siy.s
three single coupon Extra baskA
should number S should be kept making
Tsh 70 sn out 0 ". e. eoGpen
several members family compete in the contest only
hereof and only one Pet may Be SeT,sa By any
,ndyidua a Viii not desar any
Hold until after the end OF me contest. hsa
I0gr and deliver or mail them wspped IN e.a
ae gA nt Rdf SEN T0RR rRIsUSE YORK c
The time receiving Will have no eneet tn,
awarding price HSwser all answers must BE- deposited at
rn'snirbt September H. 1911.
t Pr rsars correct list Of Of
towns and illustrations In the event Of ne between ~?
correctly with the smallest
blanks vii be declared hs W 9nSr q. s ' or s9' sos
III same number cash OF the prize will
Judging committee. to ?. sgnognesa lave. VII max: II:
wording and spein ot me or ne ana
bere set OF fastened together tho
sY,te his or her upon space allotted
omit the address from the greater on ts blanks
snlv the hr SIX and last six coupons 81 The set
r,iies Gonst should be
AGER. THE TRIBUNE 1874 Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
CREELMAN SUES FOR LIBEL
Seeks 100000 Damages from
Newspaper Publisher.

James Creelmsn. president OF the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission. fled suit
Yesterday against the Star Company. pub
Usher Of The New York American" for
10000 damages for libel
Commissioner Creelmsn's action is based
on the publication by the newspaper of the
defendant company Of a statement accus-
ing him OF being In league with Mayor
Gavnor and Charles +. Murphy, the Tam
many leader. n retire unlawfully Thomas
+. Ahearn. deputy fire chief. on his full pay
of 5000 2 year. and have him Apo ntcd
by Governor Dix as state fire marshal at
a salary Of 1880 a year Governor Dix
appointed Mr. Ahearn on Tuesday Com
missioner Craelman says I'm his complaint
about this statement;
The statements in said publication we're
wholly false and known by defendant 10
be false when II made them, and were
made by it maliciously and with intent TO
lniure the plaintiff I'm his position as presi-
dent Of tho Municipal Civil Service COM
mission OF the city OF New York, and 70
in lure him in the discharge Of his official
duties as such president and in the estima-
tion OF his neighbors and other good and
worthy citizens.
BY reason Of the publication Mr.. Creel-
man said his reputation was Injured 10 tho
extent OF 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
The Tennessee Coal Deal.

"yyere YOU ever directed by the PreSl-
dom, Of the United States" Chairman stan
lev asked Commissioner Smith, ITO inVes-
tigate particularly the Tennessee Coal ana
Iron COMPANY at the time the United
states steel Corporation sought to get con-
troll OF the non Bessemer ores Of the oou'"'
before It did obtain them
No we did not investigate that matter
a, that time" the Commissioner replied.
Did YOU ever advise the President about
the discovery Of the open hearth process
and the control of non Bessemer ores by
the Tennessee company
81 don't think we ever talked TO the
President about IT.
did the President ever ask the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to advise
him as 10 the nature OF the proposed MGR
ger between the steel Corporation and the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Not 10 my knowledge"
rs il not trdc In the light Of the facts
that when the United States Steel Cor
poration absorbed the Tennessee company
the latter controlled the only ores that
could enter into competition with Bessemer
ores?"
1T controlled the most important bed OF
the Southern ores
III the Steel Corporation had a monopoly
II practically cinched it through the an
sorption OF the Tennessee company. Is that
not true?'
commissioner Smith said he did not want
10 commit himself and that all the facts
+ I'm the bureaus possession would be SUD
mitted I'm due time.
! 81 foLrd on personal Investigation, sdld
Mr. Stanley. that the firm Of Jones n
T.oughln controls nearly as much OF IN"
cokiug coal I'm the Connesville district "a
the steel Trust does. | am also informed
that NJ. V Thompson owns a greater acre
age Of that coal than does the steel Tor
no-ation. and that he holds II for sale "a
lindeperdents as we'll as 10 the trust Ny
Investigation docs not lead me TO believe
that the United States steel Corporation
has a monopoly of coking coal, but ! AM
inclined 10 agree with the conclusion OF
the Bureau Of Corporations. that the cor
noration has a practical monopoly Of the
ores Of this country
! The committee is seeking particularly tho
figures and facts relating TO cost sheets oI
me steel Corporation. Mr.. Gdndabury, th'
counsel. said he was ready 10 enter into
an agreement with the committee 10 fur
rlsh the cos. sheets II It was guaranteed
that information If value to the steel Cor
noration be kent from rs competitors.
! The committee, on assurances That the
PUrcau OF Corporations would summit tni
full report Of the first part OF Us INJURY
lreed with the inquiry on other ines an'
10 await the data shat can no submitted
only on the President authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
STEEL PROBERS BALKED.
Commissioner of Corporations
Refuses to Give Information.
THE LAW WON'T LET HIM
Chairman Stanley Says United
States Corporation Has No
Monopoly of Cooking Coal.
Iron IN. Trlhnne Bureau !

Washington. July 2o-Much TO the an
noyance of the House committee investi-
eating the United States steel Corporation,
Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner Of Cor
porations. had 10 decline to-day 10 furnish
the COMMITTEES the data gathered BY his
bureau relating to the corporation. Com
l. ssioner Smith. who has made partial
report on the steel industry, frankly told
the committee that the law forbade his re-
porting to any one but the President and
that the Attorney General had so held.
NIr. Smith was on the stand several
hours. and his discussion IT that part of
the report which has been made public was
frequently interrupted by limitations from
COMMITTEES members that he should lay all
the records before the House investigators.
Representative Littleton, OF New York.
was especially insistent. He denounced as
"a monstrosity" that construction OF the
law which denied to n House committee
the information possessed by coordinate
branch Of the government 1t ~ A piece
OF utter stupidity" said Mr.. httleton. Tor
the committee 70 hold sessions only 10 ba
deprived Of data which have been collect
ed by the executive branch Of the govern
ment.'
Commissioner Smith, however, told the
committee that he could pursue no other
course. but said that he would take up
with President Taft the question OF FUR
nishing the information, and II the Pres'-
dent saw no objection It would cheerfully
be furnished. The attitude of the COM
nittee as reflected to-day was regarded
as peculiar. as the Democratic irvestigat-
ors were put In the position of asking aid
from a federal department In an investiga-
ton which was so widely heralded as OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS character
The committee attempted TO inveisle tho
Commissioner into betraying some OF the
information on which ne will base his re-
port on the Steel Corporation. He declined
n violate the statutory Limitation which
provides that he shall make his report only
70 the President, and as the examination
went on the petulance Of the disappointed
members Increased.
On statements made by the CoriiillS'i'''-
e. that the bureau permitted the steel LOT
poratior TO furnish II with Information ''
its own expense. Mr.. Littleton' IN a queS-
tion. implied that perhaps the corporauoH
had been allowed TO investigate ITSELF
II protest strenuously against the "ord
allowed" Mr. Smith Indignantly repiieo.
"That Is not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
NEAL TREATMENT.
SAVES DRINKING MEN
IN THREE DAYS

re. inan who drinks 10 excess little real,
brsireNes peril 10 his health. happiness ana
81 - re attributes the Tesistless o.
6ri,i. Worries he thinks he can give up
Tbe sny time. He fools himself only
ooboiio 'luor appetite IS the result OF az
men, POISON, and needs medical treat.
sin nn.ee DAYS II the Neal Treatment
stead ior strong drink. n creates In
liquor positive aversion for the Taste OF
esse * non Is positively assured in every
TO- or ~ Ilh particulars call upon, write
- aien,sY hohs the physician who treats DIS
tree, e, The Neal Institute. % East SIND
Madison S SW York city. Telephone 1885,
square. Open day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

culosis this summer. Twenty-one OF these
lectures. which are illustrated with colored
steroopticon slides will be delivered IN
Manhattan. nine in Brooklyn, three in The
Bronx and one is an open date They will
be given in the parks and recreation piers
= the different horoughs. The Charity or
ganization Society is cooperating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
ecruRes ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The Health Department will give thirty
four lectures on the prevention OF tuner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

The radius OF The Tribunes Towns and Cities Con.
test knows no bounds The orders for back numbers OF
The Tribune coming from all sections OF the country
show that not only thousands OF new contestants
inst entering but that interest in this big puzzle game
IS not centred around New York by any means In the
early part OF this week the clerks IN the contest De
partrent were working overtime supplying the demand
for back numbers and for the Contest Catalogue and II
Is evident that readers OF The Tribune everywhere
appreciate that this is open to every one and
with no strings tied to IT,
This is nothing more than might be expected in view
Of the tremendous prize list which The Tribune has
prepared for the winners in this puzzle game. Think
Of ~ Not one prize for the first place winner but three
-EVERITT go" FIVE PASSENGER TOURING
CARS fully equipped for the winners OF the hrst three
places with succeeding prizes OF magnificent player
pianos upright pianos furniture, Bermuda trips, art
china sets and the largest list Of thousand con-
ISOLATION prizes offered in such contest
There is expense 10 r. All lou need Is The puzzle
and tho contest Catalogue with these any fully
equipped 20 after the prizes on an equal footing The
catslogue can be secured at The Tribune by
as specified the foot of this announcement go
Just plain sensible neaness ana eglnty with correct
spelling and capitalization Is al hat Is needen II Is so
deiai snd me has raTFb1 the coSntrys fancy |
i've a mo his he niizzis game today Try todays puzzle
pictures and see how The gene YOU Then take
can't fail to enjoy IT, and the rewards for the sue
cessul are well worth yoqE5 Will in trying Vt, ,
The abbreyaton sufficient The Contest catalogue should
responsible for errors that may have occurred IN spelling the
rames and cities that are contained therein;
that The contest catalogue back OF the
Towns ana cities puzzle pictures can be had only by mail
To fnIy protect The Tribune placed
mark upon the hst cover e page and 4s
Trbune5 trade mark is unofficial and should not he used
ever 10 the picture they may than
one single answer he written in numbered
Extra coupons must he used for duplicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
NewSdeaT You of The
EuyD andEn the While 1t Is Young

"s % had INC q "a & W % : % % @ & y % %
.s%%Ms sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Tribune's New and Fascinating Contest
Has Caught the Fancy OF Whole Country
IMPORTANT NOTICED

To facilitate the work of filling orders for bark
numbers and to insure prompt delivery, it will be
necessary for contestants to state the serial nun der
Of the instalnents of back pictures when ordering
The serial number and date appear at the top OF all
contest advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SENT BY STEAMER.

During the interruption of the Zanzibar
Mombasa cable kilograms between Zanzi-
bar and Mombasa are forwarded about FIVE
times week by steamers, making the trip
in from twentv-two 70 twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
You Can Enter To-day-BaCk Numbers
and Contest Catalogue Are All
That Is Needed.

Pictures Easy to Solve
With New Contest Catalogue
w yITH The Tribunes new Contest Catalogue;
M which is now on sale and which contains all
w of the correct names of the towns and cities
TO be illustrated and which is the only OH
cal and authentic reference for contestants use III
the contest the puzzle pictures are extremely easy
| to solve For quick reference the names OF the
| towns and cities classified alphabetically under
| the states in which they are located.
-" The Catalogue CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THE
| OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE. The price IS Is
cents at the Office. BY mail, 80 cents Mail orders
| should be addressed to
| THE CONTEST MANAGER,
| NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, A.. Val, c;.,,
| I54 Nassau ST.,
should he careful
IN enclose them paper order 30 avoid cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Where stamps are RENTED contestants should ne careful
enclose waxed IN order 10 avoid CUNNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

at his house 70 get a report. He thought
this was about or o'clock that even
ing but he was not positive. Hines said
IT was about midnight
Did YOU tell Mr.. Hines that a Republi-
can Senator from Illinois was needed"
NO. As matter or fact as far as the
tariff was concerned. We were better of
with vacancy than with a Senator. With
vacancy We needed only forty-six for a
majority: with him we needed forty
seven.
on REORGANIZATION Judge Hanecy.
counsel for Senator Lorimer. asked Mr..
Aldrich If he had not had many confer
ences With Hines about the time the MI
nois Legislature was sitting
Perhaps but AT none Of them except
the ones 7 have told about did We speak
about the Illinois senatorshp." replied the
witness
Lcrir1er mot Objectionable"
Mr.. Aldrlch said he understood that
Hines would use the information he sought
and would tell members Of the Legislature
that Torimer's candidacy was not objec-
t,onable" TO the President or himself
'Or the other Senator's Suggested
Judge Hanecy.
NO. sir: 7 was only speaking for my
self"
senator Kenyon asked II the President
manifested any disposition in favor ~
T,orin,er's election. Mr.. Aldrich said he I'D
not care 10 go into conversations he had
with the President. and that his testimony
as 10 what he told Hines explained the
Presidents attitude fully.
when did YOU begin To take an active
interest IN the election Of a Senator from
Illinois," continued Senator Kenyon.
Il never took an active part. 7 was no
more interested IN that election than I was
in the election Of other Republican SEN
stors"
you we're tho Senate leader, were YOU
not?'
There we're many who did not agree to
that" replied Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr.. Aldrch said he considered Iorimer
good Republican.
what is your idea of good Repub-
ucsn7" inquired Senator Kenyon.
zone who is loyal supporter Of the
President and the administration and has
the courage 20 stand up against local IN
forests in so doing" Mr.. Aldrtch replied.
Senator Kenyon at another time, when
tho witness was talking about good Re
pnblicans. asked him II he considered there
were bad" Republicans In the Senate when
be was leader.
II am not here 10 pass on my associates
replied Mr.. Aldrich. CURLY.
-----1--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
LIST OF PRIZES.

40" Automobiles Sf.tSo each.
Kra Art Player Plano.
600 We.pr Combination Electrical
he lsy hand, by foot pedal electricity.
$3.50 RAJ Art Piano.
$3.50 Christmsn sons Player Piano
Krsk Pianos. S70o each
rsnci PLAYER Piano
Krsk Piano.
suite
I2-ii-S.00 Brennan Sets, 500 each
Bermuda Trips via steamship Bermudisu
Csrey Brennan I aides Desks $40 zach.
s7-1s-ST5O China Import Company Breakfast Sets SIS
77-Iee-s5So Import Company Luncheon sets. SIS
each
CareyB smoking Chairs. $40 each
Care Ladies' Rockers. SO each
Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets s. each
M Gloves TO order $3.50 the psir
Parker Fountain Pens "
p5I-isSO-Se00 Fountain Fens. $3.50 each
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
MORE PUPILS ENROLLED
Public Schools of City Now Have
1904 PupilS--New Teacher
for Elmwood School.

Supt. T. c. Clendenen of the Cairo
public schools reports that up to
yesterday the total number Of stu
dents enrolled was 2,094 White
children, 1927; negro children, 767
Seyenty-four being the number OF
new pupils entered since Monday
THE Elmwood school has become
very much crowded. there being over
the usual number allotted to each
teacher. There are five teachers in
this school, each now has an average
of 4S pupils 1t is proposed to open
another room and take care of the in.
creased number, reducing the mum.
ber for each teacher to 40
The superintendent directs which
school the pupils must attend and
not the parents. He makes the de-
cision for the best interests OF tht
schools.
Beginners have only until the enc
of next week to enter school for this
term. Those who do not enter BY
that time will have to wait until =,
term beginning February /