davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
NORTHUMBERLAND
ORMOND Is 5 miles
T.. hof Dayton8,
l ed on the west

T.. .hof DaytOn8,
I I'd on the west
"a. # the Halifax
- he location
81 n permits
o .-atnAgo and
81 l. sanitation;
t:,.. elevation Is SUI
..rb and ideal for
winter homes. A
wide bridge con-
meets Orrnond with
OrmOnd Beach.
Many fine homes
are maintained on
either side of the
liver, most Of them
surrounded by sub
tropical flora and
shrubllerv, besides
thrifty orange and
other citrus fruit
trees.
OrrnOnd has many
attractions excel
lent automObiltng,
good 1shing, safe
boating, and many
pleasant drives.
At OrmOnd Beach
Is located the large
Hotel OPmOnd, and
is lesser sister, the
'srrtton Inn. The
-or'ner occupies y
POSITION overlook
ing thu. Halifax. and
The latter has rs its
outlook the Tagni-
.i,.,Int beach and the
broad Atlantic.
Besides the brood.
smooth beach there
r. many drives for
'.lrrissges and auto
mobiles around Or
Hiond-driv"s toand
through groves of
golden Oran geS;
.-ives through trOp-
il. Il forests to Span
in ruins; drives to
til" ancient Cause
Wy built by slaves
of planters of long
:: -. and drives to
Il plantations of
ho>Ditable settlers.
who's" places are re-
ni,te with the inter-
1t Of Souther
fruits and flowers.
ONO: the most In
t,-r,. ting of these
plantations Is at the
h .:ldwttrrS of the
Halifax and known
~ MOundyrove. It
il one. OF the finest
orange grOveSOn I h.
!. Coast of FlOri-
Z and Is amid very
pretty surroundings
Moundyrove Is on
tn. DaytOna : saint
Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-16
NO PLACE IN FLORIDA
Equal TO DAY1ONA
PEOPLE RETURN TO DAYTONA
AFTER VISITING POINTS WEST
AND SOUTH AND SAY THIS is
THE ONLY PLACE.

Two parties who were for some
time guests of the Gables in this
city returned Wednesday from visit
to other points in the state and are
again at that house to remain i'm this
city for the balance of the season.
having satisfied themselves that
there is no place in the state equal
to DaytOna.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Collins and
their daughter hazel went from this
city to St. Petersburg and other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
ORPHEJ7\[

One of the strongest programs Of
fered at the Orpheum for a long time
will be on for the first half of the
week. Prof. G. B. Stanley with his
Educated Kids" will be the big fea-
ture, this goat act has played all the
big circuits and from press notices
should be the best ever seen here.
Mrs. Bauer will render a new illus
trated song tonight entitled ''But Not
en- Sunday" The photoplay program
is special selection and will con-
tain the following subjects. Little
Sister" drama; Conscience" drama:
Jean Rescues." comedy drama. Jean
is one of the best and most likeable
dogs in the world. You want to see
what he does in this picture.
Have Won seen GeOr2e2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
MANDAN TEAM PLAYS
With new SALEMI1ES
TEAM FROM UP THE LINE NEVER
HAD A CHANCE DURING
ENTIRE GAME
Over Half a Thousand Fans Witness.
ed One Sided Exhibition of the Ma
tional Pastime.
Especial to the Tribune)


MANDAN, June 12-The Mandan
Grays DEBATED the New Salem Green's
in a one-sided game Of baseball Sum-
day afternoon by score of 13 to 3,
thus. reaching top-notch in the per-
centage column of the 63-mile league.
There were over half a thousand fans
in attendance at the game. Fred
Barber was not in form and allowed
nine safe hits although he struck out
ten men. Six errors in the field be-
hind them allowed Mandan to score
practically at will. The next two
games of the league will be played
here during the aviation meeting this
week. Saturday afternoon Bismarck
and Glen Ullin will play and Sunday
afternoon Mandan and New Salem
will meet again. Both of these
games will be called at 1880 sharp and
both will count in the percentage
column of the league. Following the
BASEBALL game each day Lucky Bob
St. Henry, under the direction of
the Glenn H. Curtiss company will
make from three to five aeroplane
flights in the Curtiss bi-plane, the
fastest bi.plane in the world. It is
expected that there will be thousands
of people in Mandan during these
two days. Special trains will be run
to Mandan from all directions to &C.
commodate the crowds that will come
here at that time.
The game here Sunday was unin-
teresting on account of being so one
sided. Mandan simply had the Greens
outclassed and Babcock kept his hits
we'll scatterted. The hitting of Bull
was one of the features of the game
the Grays' center fielder securing a
home run and a three Dagger during
the contest. He scored four of Man
dams runs, reaching first two other
times on errors. Olson of New Salem
made a sensational running catch of
Doerfer's fly in the seventh which
brought him great applause. He sue
ceeded in doubling Ploof at first on
the same play.
NEW SALEM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

which were given without hitch and
which were thoroughly enjoyed by the
large congregations of parents and
friends of the little ones.
The services at the McCabe Metho-
dist church were held at 1890 a. m,
and the program at the First Baptist
church was given at 10.45 a. m. The
exercises at the Presbyterian church
were held at 1880 p. m. in the even.
ing. All of the participants in the
different programs did we'll and those
who assisted the children in their
preparation for these programs feel
highly gratifed over the results of
their endeavOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

A further broadening tendency has
been shown in the financial situation
this week The market for Stock
exchange securities may now be re-
garded as having reached the stage
where it is performing its usual func-
ton of discounting not alone the agri-
cultural prospects but also the i'm
provement in trade and industry that
in turn will follow the satisfactory
yields of our farm lands that are in
prospect On Thursday the govern
ment issued it's grain report, show
ing the conditions as of June l. AS
usual there was some deterioration
in winter wheat during the mOnthsOt
May, but the outlook, in view of the
increased acreage this year, is for
All outturn of approximately 480,OOO,-
600 bushels. This, if fulfilled, will
mean a harvest that has not been
equalled since 1906. 1t is worth re-
calling that at this season the winter
wheat crop is fairly we'll assured.
Harvesting is already in progress in
Texas. Oklahoma, Missouri and Kans
as, and another fortnight or three
weeks will place winter wheat as an
assured asset for 1911. The govern
ment's initial report on spring wheat,
just issued, is also an encouraging
feature. the condition of 94.6 con-
firming the known favorable seeding
conditions. The area showed an in.
crease of a million acres and the out
look is for yield of 284,37O,0OO
bushels, which compares with the
final harvest return of $780, 900
bushels last year. No official report
on the area planted to corn will be
. available until month from now, but
usually reliable adyices from the lead
ing centers of the corn belt suggest
that this. which is the most import
ant crop will also demand recognition
in the list of favorable stock market
factors. AS was noted last week
the cotton crop, as we'll as the con-
ditiOn of the plant. are well above the
average. so that to those who look to
the agricultural sections of the coun.
try as their guide for stock market
operations the outlook is one of dis
tinct encouragement. but we should
not forget that it would be an alb.
normal year if we did not have the
usual crop scares and eXaggerations.
Thus we are upon the threshold of
what may be termed the crop market
season, which means a period of ac-
tive fluctuations in security values and
opportunities for alert and well.in-
formed traders to make substantial
profits.
Some part of the weeks early firm
ness undoubtedly represented prepar-
atoms by experienced operators to
take advantage of the semi-annual
dividend and interest disbursements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
notice OF SCHOOL
ELECTION

Especial district, annual election)-
Notice is hereby given that on the
third Tuesday in June, being June 20,
A. D., 1911, an annual election will be
held at ill school in the special
school district of Bismarck, county of
Burleigh, state of North Dakota, for
the purpose of electing the following
members of the board Of education:
Two members to serve for a term
of 3 years for the city of Bismarck,
N. D. The polls will be opened at
9 o'clock a. M. and closed at 4 o'clock
p. M, of that day.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D.. this 3rd
day of June A. D., 1911.
BY order of the board of education
RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Sections 81 and 972 revised codes
Of 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
News Of the State

LHH&HRH>S ~&N1NENE&&S>
Beach is going to celebrate. Nuf
sed. 1t will be done right.
~
THE Girl From RectOrsS as a
theatrical production was a little too
suggestive to suit the tastes of q
Beachites.
-
The 500 Line will run specia
train to Wahpeton for the benefit Of
the firemen in the western section OF
the state who desire to attend the
state convention.
The county Jail has been condemned
in McClusky county and the sheriff
will have to find some other place
to keep the prisoners.
The Burke County Editorial associ
alton meets at Boswel. tonight.
With a baseball game, a meeting OF
the commercial club, the Masonic
lodge in session and the Industrial
society holding regular meetings all
in one evening the editor of the Bull
letin thinks no one should kick on
there being nothing doing at Bow.
bells.
The Ryder News started on it's ninth
year with the edition of last week and
say, the future looks bright.
-
The Napoleon Homestead in volume
26. number l, devotes the front page
to little history and prints a. picture
of the founder of the paper and also
of the present owner. There is al
so a halftone of the original building
and the one now used. The Home
stead is one of the newsiest papers
on the 500 Line.
The DonnybrCOk Courier has taken
step forward and will soon be all
home print for the future.
There will be considerable cement
sidewalk laid in Wilton this summer.
Mohall expects to have gas piped
into the town in a short time.
The Old Settlers association of
Sergeant county w. meet at Forman
on Tuesday, June 20.
-
At Northwood the city council
passed an ordinance allowing the
Standard Oil company to do business
in the limits.
Minot is going to have quiet city
election. The Reporter and the Optic
are supporting the same candidate.
Will wonders never cease? First thing
you know Bismarck will have a "quiet
election
The American Antler starts on its
seventh year and looks like a winner.
81
The creamery will open at Crary,
June IA.
The Arena says that Michigan will
build a new city hall and opera house.
The program for the Devils Lake
Chautauqua. which open July l and
closes July 16. has been received. It
is bum job of printing, at least that
is the case with the copy received by
the Tribune. but the attractions ad-
vertised show that the meeting will
be kept up to the usual standard.
.
John Haskell of the Courant thinks
there needs to be some life installed
into the BOttineau Commercial club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
AmowS@rD1@mtS
GRAND
WAR. WAR! WAR!


The new bill at the Grand tonight
includes two great war dramas IN
THE Girl Spy Before Vicksbrug,' and
For Love of an Enemy" There will
also be another one of those excellent
lesson dramas in 1.-The Leagu, OF
Mercy" The Conway Trio. the fenc-
ing girls, who present singing and
dancing act out Of the ordinary, will
be the feature of the vaudeville pro-
gram. Don't forget that the Grand's
fresh air plant is in fine working
order these days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
CnILDREN'S DAY Was
OBSERVED HERE. sun.
MANY INTERESTING PROGRAMS
WERE GIVEN At THE
DIFFERENT CHURCHES
Houses Of Worship were Especially
Decorated for the Occasion and
Churches were Packed.

Sunday, June II, was Children's Day
and the occasion was generally OBJ
served in an appropriate manner by
the various churches of the Capital
City. The different houses of worship
were all Hastily decorated for the oc.
casion and presented a beautiful and
Inspiring appearance. The little folks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
CITY AUolToR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commissioners will
meet as a Board of Equalization on
Tuesday. June 18th, 1911, at 10 o'clock
a. M. and continue in session from
day to day for the purpose Of equal
izing the assessment Of said city as
returned by the city assessors.
:. R. H. TH1STLETHWA1TE
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
WENT 70 MINNESOTA.

Mrs. William Minear accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. c. r. Englestad,
of Minot. departed on No. s Monday
morning for their old home at Hawley
Minn. where they will visit for the
next six weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
LEASES HOTEL,

Almont Arena: The forepart Of
this week w. G. Clark leased the
Merchants hotel to Mrs. WEIGH and
Miss Mary Schaffer for a period of
six months. Mr.. Clark retained the
livery barn, which he has been run
ming in connection with his hotel, end
expects to move out to his farm In
the near future. Mr.. Clark has been
too busy, with his land deals to keep
the hotel so decided to lease ard
give his whole time to his increasing
land business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

40 10 10 q IA 5
Summary Of Game
New Salem ....... 200 ~O1O 1O1-3
Mandan .22O $50 0Ox-13
Stolen bases-Blank Bull, Ploof,
Fuller (2). Dorfler GU.
Two-base hits. Barber. PlOOf.
Three-base hits-Blank, Bull.
Home runs-Bull.
Double plays-Olson to Hart.
Struck out-by F. Barber, 10; by
Babcock, 9.
Bases on balls-off F. Barber, 2; of
Babcock, 2.
Hit by pitcher-by F. Barber, Full
ler(2); by Babcock. Blank. DeClerQ.
Passed balls-J. Barber, 90.
Time of game-1:5O.
Umpire-Wallace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
2 = {: i: : = > = = 4 + = q + = =
): SOME WHEAT

:: Marmarth Mail: N. p. Ras-
: mussen, the bonanza rancher and (
: farmer south of town, exhibited I
: sample of wheat to the Mail
:: man today that measured over !
I: twelve inches in height. Nels :
:: says he has 100 acres just like I
=: it and its growing all the time. :
= = = : : = + : = = e 4 = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions Writer'S name must be known
to the editor, but not necessarily Tor
publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRES

Entered as second -class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

81 3 6 23+ 6 s
*Westerman out on infleld fly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-12

Beach is going to celebrate. Nuff
sed. 1t will be done right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
CHURCHES Slut BY STRIKE
No Public Meetings Permitted at
Muscatlne, la, Because of Dis
order-Troops on Guard.

Muscatine. Ia.-Military rule went
into effect in Muscatine Dy order Of
Mai. George w. Ball, in charge of the
state troops SEN to preserve order
during the labor 'roubles. No public
meetings are to be permitted after
dark.
Any person in the streets after 8
p. m. will be compelled to state his
business to the military patrols. Any
one on the street after II will be es-
corted to his home and his name and
address will be taken. A repetition of
this viii result in the arrest of the Of
fender. No crowds will be permitted
and three persons will be adjudged a
crowd. All social and religious meet
ings will be abandoned as long as the
troops remain in Muscatine.
Despite the presence of the soldiers
and the protection afforded to all, few
additional workers returned to the
factories.
The button workers picnic passed
without incident. Crowds were pres
ent. but there was no disorder.
The arrival Of the Sibley tents and
cook stoves indicates that it is the in
tention of the state authorities to keep
the troops here until all possibilit- Of
further disorder is passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
STEAMER ASIA GOES DOWN
All Passengers and Crew Are Saved
From Sinking Vessel Of
Finger Rock, China.

Tokyo-The Pacific mail steamship
Asia. from Hongkong for San Fran
cisco, has sunk off Finger Rock. South
China The passengers are reported
rescued and the mails saved.
The Asia struck while feeling her
way cautiously through a thick fog,
in the direction of Shanghai
Her wireless signals of distress
were picked up by the steamer Amer
lea Of the Togo Kisen company. which
was en- route from Shanghai for Hong
kong. Tue latter vessel Immediately
replied:
I'VE are coming to your assistance"
No further message was received by
the America, which pushed hard in
the direction of the Asia The Amer
lea arrived off Finger Rock. but owing
to the fog. which continued heavy,
was unable TO discover the where
abouts of the distresse' steamer.
The America laid to until the wealth
cred cleared. when she found that the
Chinese vessel Shang Stu oi the Taku
Steamship company had gone to the
aid of the Asia and rescued her pas
sengers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
FIVE DAY TRUCE is SIGNED
Generals Madero and Navarro Agree
on Armistice While Terms for
Mexican Peace Is Discussed.

Ell Paso, Tex-General Madero, in
behalf of the insurrectos. and Gen.
eral Navarro, acting for President
Diaz, have signed an armistice. to
continue for FIVE days, at Juarez.
During that period terms that are
expected to end the revolution will be
considered.
The truce provides that there shall
be no movement of troops of either
side during the next five days and
that provisions and medicines may be
brought to either camp from the
American side without payment Of
duty.
Actual peace negotiations proceed
ed the armistice at the conference of
the various leaders and members of
the peace commission. Much of the
discussion was of such a nature that
its publication is not desired at this
time, but it can be stated that Gen
erai Madero has the most authentic
assurances OF liberal attitude on the
part of the Mexican government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
WINS NAVY APOLOGY
ANNAPOLIS OFFICIAL TO ATONE
FOR SNUBBING GIRL.
Superintendent Bowyer viii Make
Amends for Alleged Insult to
Miss Mary n. Beers.

observation-disclosures some officer
who was misinformed as to her
position in navy family objected to
her presence at navy hop in Anna p
oils, Miss Mary H. Beers, daughter OF
Professor Beers of Yale university,
will receive an apology from the
United States navy. Capt j. NJ. Bow
yer superintendent of the naval acad-
envy, at which the incident occurred,
will frame and forward the apology.
By direction OF President Taft, Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer has made
an investigation of the affair. Presi-
dent Taft is particularly interested in
Prof. Beers at Yale.
Captain Bowyer offered to make an
apology If the department thought
such action desirable. Secretary
Meyer thought an injustice had been
done to Prof. Beers and his daughter,
and, it is understood, suggested that
Captain Bowyer apologize.
According to the investigation made
by the navy department, Miss Beers
was employed as companion to the
wife of Lieutenant Co 1mander VII
liam 7. Tarrant, who is engineer Off
Ger of the battleship Michigan of the
Atlantic fleet. She was invited to one
of the naval academy hops by mid
shipman. She attended the dance,
and shortly afterward left for her
home In New Haven.
One of the officers on duty at An
napolis suggested to the midshipman,
on the superstition that Miss Beers
was domestic. that she should not
have been invited to the hop. The
midshipman, according to the report
received at the department, replied
that he disagreed personally with the
view of his superiors at the academy.
The interview developed that Cap.
tain Bowyer was responsible for the
suggestion that Miss Beers was not a
desirable guest at academy social
events.
Prof. Beers learned of the incident
and complained to the navy depart
ment. Representative Korbly of Indi
ana, who read of the affair in the
newspapers, wrote letter to Secre
tary Meyer protesting against the al
legged snobbery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
PASS CANADA PACT
RECIPROCITY MEASURE GOES
THROUGH HOUSE DESPITE
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION.
MANY AMENDMENTS OFFERED
Bill, Which Now Goes to cenate,
Gets Almost Solid Support Of the
Democrats-Final Roll Was 264
to go.

Washington.-By the decisive vote of
264 to SO the house of representatives
passed the Canadian reciprocity tariff
measure, marking the close of a six
days fight
Ten of the opposing votes were cast
by the Democrats and the other 70
by Republicans. A majority of the
Republicans in the house voted
against the measure, and the fears of
President Taft were realized, namely,
that the reciprocity measure would go
through by Democratic votes alone
At the last minute the president sum-
moned group of Republican oppo-
nents Of reciprocity to the White
House and made personal appeal to
them, but without avail.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where strenuous efforts are to be
made, through amendments and other
wise, to defeat it Announcements
that such was the plan of opposing
senators were made during, the S6Yht
in the house.
Most startling In their nature we're
the explanations given by Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee, OF plans that had been
adopted by great trusts. monopolies
and interests to defeat the reciprocity
bill. That fight is still on and will
have to be met in the senate.
Despite protestations of unchangng
support of progressive legislation, IT.
vine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin and
George Norris of Nebraska, proges-
sive leaders, lined their following up
IN opposing the bill behind handful
If the old guard of stand-patters.
The contention of the progressiFes
vas that the bill was amendable and
that it could be changed by giving
Canada free trade. They held to his
insistently. in the face of positive as
surances from President Taft, the
state department and the commission
ers who framed the pact, that any
change would send the agreement
back to the commissioners with the
certainty that this would defeat 1t
The record vote came on final pass
age of the bin, nearly everyone insist
ing on it. Ten Democrats voted
against the t1riff pact and 70 ReTub-
licaus. This was a majority of the
Republicans voting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Nj "A IS
Milwaukee. April %. 1911

MILWAUKEE, April 20, 1911.
eamery-Extras, 21c;
prints. 22c; firsts, 100 zoe: seconds,
l7Q1sc; renovated (process), ITO
1Sc. Dairy-Fancy, tic.
Cheese full cream
Twins, 1914 Q14c; daisies, 14A
15c; Young Americas, 14Ac; long
horns 15Ac; low grades, 1OQ11c;
hmburger. new. 1115 @12c; brick,
12c; Swiss. 1415 015c.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh. as
to quality. lac: recandled. extras,
f6Q161sc; seconds, ITO
Live Poultry Fowls, lac; roost-
ers, Ice; springers. lac. Turkeys,
tat. 16c.
Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track. 500 5Sc.
Wheat-No. !, northern, 1910
1.02; No. .. northern, s9@1.00: No.
1, durum, $50 sec; No. 2, durum,
S6@S7e.
Barley-No. 8. 100 ..o7, medi-
um, 1.o0@1.10.
Corn-No s. yellow, 501ac.
oats-No. 8, white, 81 a SSc;
standard, S41ac.
Caetie-Butchers steers, $500
o.zo; heifers. 4.60@5.50: COWS. $50
q 200; stockers and feeders, $3.50
40; calves, 5.75@6.75.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers, els
~ 90; fair to best, light, $3.50
Cos pigs. 600@6.S5.
sheep-Lambs, 5,5OQ6.10; ewes
4.00@4.S5.