davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Automobile Board of Trade Sue.
CeedS the A. [. A. M.

FOLLOWING the meeting Of the board OF
managers or the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers Mt the New
YORK headquarters yesterday the manu-
facturers perfected plans for the forma
tion or an organization, 10 be known as the
Automobile Board OF Trade. 10 succeed tho
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers
AT the meeting OF the latter body. with
President Clifton In the chair. Colonel
George Pope, on behalf of the show COM
rniitec. reported the result of the recent
exf ibition at Madison Square Garden, which
exceeded In attendance. in the number OF
EXHIBITS and in profits any previous show
OF the kind. dividend OF 80 per cent was
declared and vote OF thanks extended to
the committee
In accordance with the usual custom the
dates for next years show will be the sec
ond and third weeks In January. the show
opening on January s.
The first issue OF THE Automobile Blue
Book Series for 1917 will be the New Jer-
sey section, Volume Ill 1t will be ready
for delivery about the middle Of April. and
will contain more touring Information. In
cuding new maps. additional routes, hotel
and garage statistics. than has ever been
compiled before. As a special feature the
volume will contain complete with maps
and detailed Information, a large number
Of popular Southern tours, covering Flor
ida. Georgia, Alabama. the Carollnas and
other districts which have been growing
deservedly popular among motorists within
the last few years. No list Of Southern
tours In so extensive a manner has ever
been compiled before Reliable data re-
garding the condition and nature OF the
roads have been gathered under the per-
sonal inspection OF The Blue Books" ex-
perts
The Blue Book series will be issued
this year. as hitherto, I'm four volumes
No. will be the New York volume. and
this will come out soon after the New Jer-
sey edition. No. will be the New England
volume. and this has been greatly i'm
proved over previous editions. No. will
he the New Jersey edition with the South
ern touring depa rtment. while No. 4 will,
a. formerly be published in Chicago. COW
erinR the Western territory. and will show
scores of new tours throughout the middle
West.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
THE VITA SHOWS HER BEE

St Augustine, Fla. April -. 81
Blackton. rear commodore OF the MT
boat Club of America. this morning
the Southern championship cup via
speed boat Vita, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Totals rs . 10 % 10 = Totals ..354 927 II

'Batted for Dygert in tho ninth inning.
New York ..........O u - o?
Baltimore ..........0 % o.
Two base hits-Dygert. Wilson Three base
hits Walsh. Wilson. Home Murray.
stolen hase-Beckcr. Left on bases-Nev York.
6: Baltimore. g. First base orrors-New
York g. Double play-Snodgrass and Merkc.
etricl, out--By Ames I: by Dygert .; 10y Ray
mruc l. Bases On balls-pN pygert. 4: m
Ancs / of Raymond. l. Wild pitch Dygert.
Passed balls -Egan. = Hits-On Ames. : in 3
innings Imiires- Persmith and Mckenzie.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

man. Dave Dillon. Eddie Powers. young
OLeary. Harry Stone ant "Bull' Anderson
also will be on hand
Ghosts OF the long ago will be resurrected
when Fatty Langtry. former sparrng
partner OF the once mighty John l.. Sull-
van will appear In IN exhibition bout OF
four rounds against sailor Burke. Lang
try has not been il ring in over fifteen
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day i NJ
Giants IS. Yale. Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

Tommy Maloney. The coming lightweight
Of the lower West Side. will cross gloves
with Jack Dorman, the veteran boxer of
The Bronx. at the Fairmont Athletic club
tonight Maloney is a fast aggressive
boy. but Dorman expects TO win on points.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

The Pastime Athletic Club. one II New
York's Oldest athletic clubs. has secured a
sanction rom the Amateur Athletic Union
70 hold the international boxing champion
sbips al Madison Square Garden on May
5 and g. The chairman Of the games com
mittee has been IN Europe the last two
weeks arranging with the foreign assO-
Citations 20 send over their champions in
each class. All the winners at the ma
tional amateur championships. 10 be held
I'm Boston on April 10 and u, viii he in
vited 10 compete. Entries have been re-
ceived from Canada. Ireland. England,
Germany and France
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

Jack Herman. manager Of Zby szk6, has
suggested the names Of four men from
whom to select a referee for the wrestling
bout at the ST Nicholas Rink OH Tuesday
between the massive Pole and Joe Rogers.
The men named are Tim Hurst. johnnie
O'Rrjen Eddie Mcbride and Eddie Smith.
No Bride is Buffalo man, and smith was
the referee IN the Gotch-HackenSchmidt
match in Chicago The two last named are
out -of-town men. and Ii is evident upon
the face Of il that Herman favors them;
but as he has mentioned both Hurst and
O'Brien the chances are that one or the
other will be selected.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
AUTOMOBILES.

,unds apprentice allowance claimed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

to the H. S. course, which lacks the
uncertain future confronting the H. S.
graduates.
AS the term is closing and we view
the past four yeras, it is with horror
we note the many opportunities of
pleasure and profit we have over.
looked. Then it is that we wish
nightly for the sake of the school we
have grown to love, and yourselves
that you might be prepared to recog-
nize these opportunities and not miss
them as we have.
Just one word to you who are to
enter H. S. and you who have been
there one, two or three years. At
the opening of next year, simply
throw yourselves bodily and mentally
into athletics, Literary Societies, de-
bate and your studies. One thing is
necesasry-Interest. If you haven t
that. make it-and you will be amazed
at the benefits to yourself and your
school. Be awake and doing. Don t
let your school be dead one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
At the Opera House.

The funniest of all dialected dram
as. "Tilly Olson will appear at the
Morris Opera House Wednesday, May
10th. The play is the latest and
most up-to-date version of the Swed-
ish dialect comedy and presents lilly
amid new surroundings. Miss Phyllis
Daye, who assumes the central char
acter of lilly Olson, is said to be the
possessor of the most perfect swedish
comedy dialect yet presented to the
public and her wit and humor per-
meates the piece during the four acts
keeping the audience in a perfect roar
of laughter and applause throughout
the show. The supporting company
is all that could be desired, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Short Course Prizes for Stevens
County.

The scholarships mentioned as
prizes in the industrial contests, are
the first premiums in the educational
department of the Stevens county
fair. The Morris Improvement union
has guaranteed the amount necessary
to furnish these scholarships. and in
order that all may have an opportun-
ity to assist, it has been decided to
raise the amount by popular subscrip-
ton, each donor to be limited to the
sum of one dollar. About one hun
dred dollars will be needed for this
purpose. AS it is matter in which
the farmers of the county are especi-
ally interested. this plan is followed
in order to give all farmers who wish
to do so opportunity to assist in
arousing the interest of the young
people to excel in matters pertaining
to farm life, by donating a share of
the fund needed. Contributions will be
received until the first of June, and
may be either handed to or mailed to
Paul L. Spooner. Chas. A. Lee, or ].
c. Morrison, the committee, and all
donations will be acknowledged thru
the columns of the newspapers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Death of Mrs. Peck.

Mrs. A. E. Peck, mother of A. C.
Peck. died last Friday after having
been in poor health for a number of
years. She was woman of beauti-
full Christian character, who has borne
the suffering of her long sickness with
fortitude, buoyed UP by her trust in
the life to come. She has won the
respect of all during the ten years
she has lived in Morris. -.
Mrs. Peck was 83 years of age and
was born in Vermont, but was one
of the pioneers of Minnesota, having
taken q homestead and married at
Stanton. MINI. She is survived by
two sons and two daughtes, Alfred C.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL

"Three Cheers for the Juniors -
was heard at every hand, Friday night
when they entertained the class of
1911, at the Annual Junior-Senior
Banquet. The DINING room at the
Merchants Hotel was festive with its
wealth of spicy pink carnations with
their back ground of ferns. the Junior
color scheme of pale blue and pink
being shown in the shades of the
chandeliers and candelabra. Here the
guests found awaiting them, dainty
menu cards in gold and white and
after delicious banquet. the Juniors
led the way to the Armory, which
had been transformed into a bower,
with its gay summary draperies of
pale blue and pink, it's inviting cosy
corners with pillows and rugs. and
best of all it's charming bevy of graci-
Gus young hosts and hotsesses.. A
little farce, "Wooing under Difficult
les" was we'll given under the direc-
ton Of Miss Alderman and was met
by the audience with hearty enthusi-
asm. The parts were taken by Pauline
Lord, Edna Hanson, Florence Newell,
Sterling Tomlin, Harry Peterson,
Orthmar 1Treinen and William
Vaughan. Dance programmes were
then distributed and the lads and las
sizes of both classes together with
some of their town friends, made mer-
= ry until the wee sma' hours.
2 The Morris Benson debate has sue
cumbed to ennui. Under the first ar
rangement it was to have taken place
before March l, but conditions in the
Benson team prevented this. One
postponement led to another, and the
keeness of interest wore off. Our
team was prepared for the debate over
a month ago but now much of the
work would have to be done over
again.
1t is now so late commencement
plans and other activities make debate
work impossible and it has been
thought best to call off the debate.
This probably ends debate for this
year but it is hoped that one or more
debates may be carried thru next year.
The Quill Society gave their last
Wednesday, May 8. Tho
some of the numbers were prepared on /
very short notice the program was a
good one.
The program opened with roll
call. to which the Barbs of the Society
with
Essay Historical Trees. Stanley Leaf.
Vocal Solo. ......... Martha Griffith.
Recitation "Knee deep in June" |:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

Reading - Forest Preservation
Gen. c. C. Andrews. Forestry
Commissioner for Minnesota. -.
...............' Joe cflchso''
Music-"Just Dream of You, .....r
Dear" M. H. S. Girls Quartette.
The two societies will give joint
program in few weeks to close their
eventful year with flourish. {.
The Seniors are planning to spend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday taking
Teachers exams. Supt. Roberts may
find his county OVERLOADED with first
grade teachers clamoring for schools.
maybe.
On Saturday, May 6 the Morris
High School will play Beardsley H. S.
at Morris. Beardsley has strong
team and is looking for revenge for
the game last year. which was a VIC
tory for Morris. Everyone should turn
out to see the game. Admission rs
cents. School children Is cents.
The Senior class will give their
class play Diamonds and Hearts
Friday, May 16. at the Armory. Be-
low is given the caste of characters =
Beinice Halstead A young lady of 18.
with love of fun and hatred of
arithmetic. =. Florence Ortman.
Amy Halstead-Her sister, two years
younger. Fond of Frolic Hilda Kohl.
Inez Gray-A young lady visitor.
Willing to share in the fun. .....
Mrs. Halstead-A widow and step
mother to Halstead gir's.
...............M Mary Peerboom.
Hannah Mary Barnes or "Sis'-A
maiden lady. who keeps house for
her brother Martha Knuteson.
"Katie' An Irish maid servent -. j.
...............M Margaret Stenger.,
Dwight Bradley-A fortune hunter.
and Mrs. Halstead's son by a
former marriage Robert Daling.
Dr. Burton-A young physician, $500.
.......,...........H Harry Nelson.
darky bell boy in the
Halstead house. .. . Martin Berg.
Abraham Barnes or "Bub'-A yam
kee farmer, still unmarried at
forty. A diamond in the rough
.................E Edwin Nelson. |
Hans Won Smash-A green Dutchman
Attorney. ......... Hjalmer Dohlen. |
Sheriff zee. ... Olaf Satter. |
High School 60 nmencement comes
IN Thursday June 1. The eighth grade
graduate the following night. For
most of the Seniors that date seems
% be sort of jumping off place.
With no definite promises or plans for
he future. 1t is with real envy that
he Seniors view the eighth grade
graduates who are looking forward
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Ralph L. Eighnarey to Fred C..
Baldwin SCI sec. 20 and lot 6, sec.
%. Scott. 81. 900.
Emil J. Marty to Barbara Marty.
sw4 sec. 5, nw4 sec. 8, Baker 81. 90.
William A. Dockendorfiing to First
National Bank, Sheldon, Iowa, to R.
E. Commit. ne1 sec. 20, Everglade,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

Peck, of. Morris; Arthur Peck, of
Stanton; Mrs. Wells, of Pine City, and
Mrs. Whitson. of Drayton, N, D.
Funeral services were held at the
house on Sunday. and the body was
taken to Mortified for burial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

large number of clever musical and
advanced vaudeville specialties are
given throughout the play. The re-
gular house prices will prevail and
reserved seats are now on sale. :.:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

Changed Meaning.

One of the best examples of how to
end letters incorrectly is that Of SOL
der who wrote home to his wife the
following sentence without single
stop or comma: ~...,.
May heaven cherish and keep you
from yours affectionately John DON"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
A Shake All Round.

"Oh, yes, proposed, but when I got
through she shook her head"
"But surely that didn't discourage
you"
"Well, no, not as much as the fact
that her father came along and shook
his fist."-Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05
Band Concert.

The starbuck Concert Band and
Orchestra will give a concert at the
Armory Morris, on Friday evening,
May 9Th.
The following is the program =
.. PART I
(a) College Life. :. Henry Frantzen.
(b) Spring Breezes (Reverie)
Robert King.
(c) Daisies Wont Tell. Anita Owen.
Band
(a) Yankee Shuttle $3.50. .Morland.
(b) Waltz-Remembrance of Paw.
Orchestra
(a) Briarcliffe. ........F. L, Dahn.
(b) A Day in the Cotton Field. go.
.......... Characteristic dublin.
(Synopsjs-Darkies on their way
to the cotton field on Mississippi river.
Darkies singing at their work. Steam
boat whistle. Darkies dance with de-
light as boat approaches. Song on
boat, my Old Kentucky Home"
Darkies resume dancing as boat passes
away. Steamboat whistle. Darkies
sing as they resume work. Home
ward bound. Darkies disappear in
the distance.)
Band
Vocal Solo (SeIected ........
........ Miss Evelyn England.
PART 2
(a) Conqueror-overture ............
.....'..... ..........h N. u. hlng
(b) Yankee Luck. ..... Nick Brown.
(c) La La La. .Vincint Scotto,
Band
(a) Opening March. ...... Gearen.
(b) Sweet Melodies. ........ .Gearen.
Orchestra
(a) A Trip to Niagara. ............
................ VIM. J. Cornish. |
(b) Water Lilies Waltz K. L. King.
(c) Daughters of America.
..................J. B. Lampe.
Band
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

Riley Alice Logue.
Piano Solo Anna Gieb.
Reading - ''Forest Preservation
Gen. C. c. Andrews. Forestry
Commissioner for Minnesota. go.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-05-05

............. WIN. j. COfnlSn.
,b) Water Lilies Waltz K. L. King.
81 Daughters of America.
.................J. B. Lampe.
Band
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
DEPUTY SHERIFFS KILLED
Kinsmen of Woman Wanted as Wit
ness Fire on Posse in Virginia.
TWO DEAD AND ONE WOUNDED
Kentucky Officers Have Reauisition
for Mrs. Barnett and Attempt
to Arrest Her When ReIR-
tives Interfere.

JoNEsVILLE, Va, Oct 3.-In a fight
between sheriffs posse and kinsmen OF
a young woman wanted as a murder trial
witness at Gibson's Station, Va, today
two officers we're killed and another seri-
ously injured. The posse was beaten off
and another has been organized hare to
arrest the men who did the shooting
The dead;
JOHN COLLINS, deputy, Bell county.
WILLIAM COLLINS, deputy. Bell
county. Kentucky.
The injured:
George Tuckey. sheriff Of Lee county,
Virginia.
James Collins. Bell county, Kentucky,
probably fatal
The posse, headed by James Collins,
sheriff Of Bell county. Kentucky. went to
the home of George Smith to take in
custody Mrs. zireldA Denny Barnett
wanted at Pinsville. KY, as a witness
against her brother, Charles Denny, &C.
cused OF murder at MiddIesboro, Ky.
II is said Mrs Barnett was willing tc
go with the officers, who held a Tequl-
sition for her, but relatives objected.
When officers attempted 20 force their
way into the Smith home they were
fired upon The Collins brothers were
instantly killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
States Attorney to
Ask Capital Sentence
for DR.. H, E. Webster

OREGON, H., Oct. Estates Attorney
Emerson of Ogle county, planned early
today to present the case OF DR.. Henry
E. Webster confessed wife murderer. u
the grand jury and try the prisoner in
the criminal court without unnecessary
delay.
The evidence against Webster will be
given to the grand jury tomorrow, ac-
cording to the states attorney. II am
going to get an immediate trial and to
insist on capital punishment" he said.
No one here thinks there is an possibility
OF any mob action. but the guilt is
plain and there is no reason for any de-
lay
Mr. Emerson discredited some parts OF
Webster's confession, although accept
ing much OF II as true Il am convinced
that the woman was killed within a
short distance of the spot where the body
was found" he said, but the nature OF
the wounds discredit any statement that
Webster stabbed her as she was running
away from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Governors Begin
Work on Brief in
State Rate Cases

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.--With the arrival
here shortly after noon, of Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio. preparations
ernors' committee in the supreme court
Of the United States against the decision
of Judge Walter II. Sanborn in the
Minnesotes rates case we're begun.
Governor Harmoh Joined Governor
Herbert s. Hadley of Missouri at the
office of United States District Attorney
Charles A. Houtz Governor Aldrich Of
Nebraska telegraphsd that he was de-
lsyed by floods but will arrive late to-
day.
Governor Harmon said:
THE governors are attempting nothing
revolutionary. Tire question ofsstate rights
is not involved; the only question is
whether a state can regulate It's own
commerce.
Under the decision Of Judge Sanborn
in the Minnesota rate case the states are
left without the power to regulate rail-
way rates on intrastate business.
our work will be confined to filing
a brief in the United States supreme
court in all the state railway rate
cases"
Governor Hadley said:
The committee has no intention of
interfering with the supreme court. Our
duty is simply TO prepare briefs in the
rate cases, upholding the right of states
to regulate commerce wholly within
their borders and file II with the SUI
preme court"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
CEDAR FALLS GIRL GOES
TO TURKEY AS TEACHER

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Oct. S.-(special)
Miss Delpha Davis OF Cedar Falls, only
daughter OF Wilbur Davis, will leave here
Thursday for Boston, from which port
che will sail for European Turkey under
the auspices OF the Womsn's Board OF
Missions OF the Interior. under contract
10 remain as a teacher In a mission
school for a term OF years. Miss Davis
is an alumnae Of the Iowa State Teach
ers college and has been a very success
ful teacher for two years. She Is an
earnest, conBecratsd Christian and her
decision to work in the foreign field is
tho direct result OF the student volunteer
movement. which Ia 90 successful IN
many OF the schools and colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
SOLICITOR M'CABE RESIGNS
Wiley in Complete Control of Food
and Drug Board.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR DUNLAP
sudden Succession of Orders First
Move In Reorganization of De-
pnrtment of Agriculture TO
Follow Tafts Return.

WASHINGTON Oct AIN q sucder
succession OF orders the Initial move In
the reorganization Of the Department oi
Agriculture. solicitor George p. McCab'
today was retired from the pure food
and drug board; Associate Chemist F
/. Dunlap, closely identified with Nc.
Cabe, was allowed leave Of absence un-
M the presidents return and Chemist
Harvey W. Wiley was left. apparently
In supreme command OF the board DR..
II, r, Doolittle of New York was tenn
porarily appointed to the board to sue
ceed Mr.. McCabe.
These changes we're announced by SEQ
retary Wilson today following a confer
ence with DR., Wiley, who has been on
long vacation. They we're deemed In
evitable in view OF the official ana per
sonal antagonism which developed be-
fore a senate committee last summer
and Dr. Wiley's exoneration by resident
Taft after Attorney General Wick
ersham. whose views were aligned with
those OF Secretary Wilson and Solicitor
McCAbe, had recommended Dr. Wiley's
removal from office as head of the chem
istry bureau because of a technical
ny ~ 1bfSiANANC AANNAcA@-
Board Passes on Food Cases.
The Pure Food and Drug board is the
agency which passes ~ n many impor-
tant cases arising under the enforcement
OF the pure food law. DR.. Wiley, on the
one hand, and Solicitor McCabe and Or
Dunlap. on the other, were the meIToers
OF the board. Or. Wiley declared that hC
was usually outvoted and made severa
sensational statements IN the tnvesttga~
tion of the controversy. Smarting ovel
the frequent overrruhng OF his Wew'
wherein ne held food products deleterioui
TO health, he told a congressional com
mittee that he regarded his assistant
Dr. Dunlap. as his superior officer.
Secretary Wilson's brief announcement
OF the change said that Solicitor McCab'
voluntarily had resigned and that hi
resignation had been accepted.
Dr. Dunlap was acting chairman Of tn,
board when DIR. Wiley was abseiN from
washington Whether DIT. Dunlay will
return TO his duties on the board wa
not stated. HIS temporary Withdrawal
was attributed officially to the fact tina.
he Is 10 take the customary four weeks
vacation; but Secretary Wilson said DR.
| Dunlap would not return until atte
President Taft had returned TO Washing
ton.
In place OF Solicitor McCabe 10 serv
with DIT Wiley on the board, Secretsr!
Wilson appointed DR., Doolittle, long
member OF the bureau Of chemistry fore
and now head OF that bureaus substatiol
in New York. DR.. Wiley and Or. Doc
luttle will constitute the majority of tn
board for the Immediate future, the lat
ter's appointment being necessary 10 Civ
the boards actions legal effect.