davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
STEALS CHICKENS

An unknown marauder entereu the
chicken coop at the Baker residence
near the river last night and made of
with about hfteen Ane fouls. They
were evidently on the spot as the yard
gave evidences of slaughter. The
theft was reported to the police but
no traces have as yet been discovered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
RETURN FROM WEST.

Contractor and Mrs. Laurent have
returned to the city from Missoula,
Mont, where Mr.. Laurent recently
acquired a fruit ranch. Mr.. Laurent
purposes to wind up his affairs in the
city at the earliest so that he can
move to his new home before snow
flies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
WILL RETURN HOME.

Miss Elsie Heron, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. R. Barnes, will leave for her
home at Irwin, Pa, on Thursday
morning, to begin her work as teach
er on Monday, September IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
TO ATTEND MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl we're passengers
en- No. 4 this morning, accompanying
their daughter, Miss Lucille, to the
Twin Cities, where she will enter
Manchester college for the coming
school year. Mr.. Dahl will go on to
Chicago and do some buying for the
store before returning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
WILL TAKE ORDERS.

Miss Pauline A. Shoemaker, for
merly teacher in the Mandan and
Bismarck schools, is now in the en-
ployment Of the Allbrecht Fur Goods
company of St. Paul and will be in
this vicinity on September Is to 80
to take orders for furs and repair
work from the ladies of Mandan and
BiSmadck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
FOR SALE

$2O0,OO0.OO Office building, located
in DesMoines, Iowa. Encountered for
$92,0OO.OO, wish to exchange equity
for land and some cash, good deal
can be made.
MERCANTILE ADJUSTMENT CO.,
40 Observatory Building,
DesMoines, Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
aEruRN FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Meyers re-
turned on No. 4 this morning from the
coast, WHARF, they have been spending
q months honeymoon. They will be-
gin housekeeping in their new home
on Fourth street at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
THE CITY
TO NEW SALEM.

Salem on No. this morning to spend
a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
ENDS VISIT.

Miss Julia Olson, sister of Judge
Olson of this city, returned to her
home at Rock Rapids, Ia, Sunday,
after spending. a week visiting here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
NEW HAIRDRE~oER

Miss Grimes arrived Sunday night
and has taken charge of Nielsen Co.'S
hairdressing parlor We invite our
customers and friends to call and
have their work done at our parlor;
we guarantee satisfaction.
NIELSEN CO.'S MILLINERY STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
FINE DISPLAY OF FuRS

Joseph and Hoench, the leading fur
riers Of Fargo, N. D., will have their
line on display at the Grand Pacific
hotel at Bismarck Sept. IA and Is, and
will be prepared to take orders for
new garments, or will take any jobs
for repairs. Their prices and work
are absolutely guaranteed. Mr.. R. E.
Pingrose, their representative, cordi-
ally invites the people of Bismarck to
call and inspect the line while he is
here.
In. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
CHICKENS At RIcHARDToN

CHJCkENS Al HICf1AhOION.
DR.. Bismarck Strauss returned from
Richardton, Sunday where he went on
a hunting expedition the last of the
week. A party of five went out from
the city and returned with a bag Of
As, an average of nine. One of the
party was the county auditor of Stark
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
ROYAL NElGHBORS.

The order of Royal Neighbors will
meet at X. p hall Tuesday night at
s o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
l Hard, 1.o4 70.
/ Northern. 1.03 to 1.O43.8.
Arrive, 100 70 to 1.04 SO.
2 Northern, SO 3.8 to 1.02 3-8.
Arrive, SO 3-8 to 1.O2 3-8.
3 Wheat, % 3-S to 1.01 3-S.
l Durum, 1.02.
2 Durum, 100 IL.
sYc, So.
4 Corn, g. to g. IL.
oats.
3W o, 43 to 43 IL.
Arrive, ~ SO.
3 Oats, Al to Al IL.
Barley.
Barley, Is to ia.
Rye.
Rye, 81 to 81 II:
Flax.
Flax, 2.40; arrive, 2.37.
U, 1.o1 3-s; z, 1903 3-s.
X, 1.07 1-8 to IA.
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
September, 1.01 5.8a.
December, 1.02 So a.
May, LOG 3-8N
1 Hard, on track, 1903 So.
1 Northern, on track, .1.02 SO.
2 Northern, on trark, 81 So to
1858.
To arrive, 1 Northern, 100 SO.
To arrive, Q Northern, IS So to
1918.
Spot, Durum No. 1, 80 So.
September, 1.01 5-8a.
December, 80 liza.
Oats, arrive, 43 1-S.
Rye.
Rye, arrive, 80 to 81.
Barley.
Barley, on track, nothing.
3Y G, 60 3-4.
Flax, on track, 2.42; arrive, 2.40.
September, 2.40; October, 2.16a.
November, els; December, 2.13.
High, September, 1.04B.
Low, 1.01 SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

go See Busch and save money!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

morrow morning Governor Woodrow
Wilson will formally welcome the
state executives and Governor Joe
Carey of Wyoming will respond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05

ianN MIXED bind seed. imported
h,mu mess crop canary ~'ru. 'huifr~t
rape. r.slr .nud iifj sand. -uoW 80 lut''
Ishruur. RUSSIAN -uuiioWcr ICED y.
" WI phpur ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05
Panomas!!

Panamas are the center
Of interest Just now
"Cranlne your neck TO
see the new styles
They're very smart--not
canal shapes either,
We had to dig after
the genuine weavcs TINS
year. There are not
enough to supply the de-
mand.
But we wouldn't have
any other than those Wo-
ven of real grass by the
Indian women in South
America
Genuine panamas are
woven under water
makes the grass very soft
and pliable--.so that the
finish hat takes the shape
of the head
Exceedingly comfortable,
II is said many of the
finer grades can be rolled
up and put IN the vest
pocket
Prices $3.50 to $3.50
They last fol years---can
be cleaned and blocked.
- -
N. MANDELL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-05

For tho bcH ssddl. horses u GOO
r,v c1U phune 500 g W rrW bio,
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
DROP CHARGE
AGAINST AUTOIST
Mrs. ReybOld Prepared to
Fight Charge Of
Speeding

Mrs. W. T. Reybold. Of Delaware
City, did not have to defend a charge
Of auto speeding last night before
Magistrate Householder. Mrs. Rey-
bold was out on Sunday last and
knowing that Constable Oaks was
somewhere along the road the occu-
pants Of her car kept a close watch
on the speedometer Mrs Reybold
engaged to Bayard Heisel represent
her when she heard that the watch
ers had gotten the number Of her car
and she was to be charged with auto
speeding. She intended 10 fight the
charge Mrs. Reybold was to have
been a defendant before the magis-
trate last night. but before the time
for the hearing arrived she was
notified that the charge against her
had been dropped.
The Automobile Association held a
meeting last evening and discussed
matters in general. No action was
taken on the arrest of Mrs. Reybold
who had lodged a complaint with
the association.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
MISSED DOLLAR
FROM TROUSERS
But State Falls to Prove That
Tailor Got the
Money

In City Court this morning Howard
Bowman accused David Zutz, a tailor,
Of the larceny Of dollar bill and a
street car ticket from the pockets Of
his trousers that had been sent TO
Zutz TO be pressed. The case was dis
missed.
Bowman testified that he placed the
money and ticket in the trousers and
sent them by n. F. Deveroe to be
pressed by Zutz. An hour later.
when the trousers were returned, the
dollar and car ticket we're not in the
pocket.
Mr.. Deveroe said he delivered the
trousers TO Zutz and received them
from colored boy, but saw Mr.. Zutz
out on the sidewalk as he left the
shop. Neither Deveroe nor Bowman
asked Mr.. Zutz for the money. Deveroe
said the money had been placed in
the pocket as a trap.
Upon the application of David J.
Reinhardt, counsel for Mr.. Zutz, the
case was dismissed.
Mr.. Reinhardt then informed the
court that his client had a dollar and
car ticket for Mr.. Bowman If he
would call for them.
No response was made by the prose
cutting witness to this.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
BIG STRIKE
IS SPREADING
Transportation Lines In Lon
don are Being Rapidly
Tied Up
FOOD FAMINE BELIEVED
TO Be INEVITABLE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-That London,
with it's 100000 population win have
TO walk unless tho great transporta-
tion strike now on is settled within
As hours, is predicted today, and a food
famine is considered inevitable.
The strike spread today to carriers.
freight handlers and teamstors at all
railway stations and others employed
in the handling Of freight and other
goods about 25,00O men going out. A
conservative estimate places the num-
Der Of strikers and those indirectly
thrown out of work at 10000, but
there are constant accessions. Afili-
ated unions are either walking out
in sympathetic strikes. considering
the moment opportune to present
grievances Of their own.
Motor bus traffic was badl.- de-
moralized today. The supply of pc
trel is running low and there was
only half service during the day BY
tomorrow, all motor bus service on
which London is so dependent, will
be completely at a standstill.
Food Supplies ROtting.
Thousands Of tons of food supplies
are rotting in boats and ships on the
Thames, the vessels being unable to
dock. Prices Of meats and other pro-
visions are soaring. In many instances
they have gone up one hundred per
cent The Thames is fairly blocked
with vessels.
Numerous large markets failed to
open today as their supplies were ex-
hausted. Dealers appealed to cab
drivers to make deliveries where need
Of food was urgent, but were refused.
Many turbulent scenes marked the
strike today. Mail wagons escorted
by heavy detachments Of police were
the center of disorder Clashes be-
tween strikers and the police began
with daybreak and continued all day.
About noon, mounted police surround
ed Paddington station which had been
blocked by throngs Of strikers. The
temper of the workmen became uglier
as The day progressed. The police
used their batons freely, but seem
unable 10 cone with the situation
Home Secretary Winston Churchill
has under consideration urgent APP
peals made today to call out the
troops to assist the police.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
GREAT UNTONO OF
RAILWAY MEN
So That Contracts With En-
pIOyeS Will Expire all
at Once
MAY PRECIPITATE A
LABOR CAPITAL CRISIS
By rhe united presa

By The United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-A critical sit
uation in the dealings with American
railroad managers and their millions
Of employees Is said 70 be drawing rap.
Idly q a head in Chicago and accord
ing 10 labor union leaders Of nationa'
repute, America is threatened viii
the greatest industrial strike Of mod
ern times of a complete remoulding OF
conditions under which railroad men
of all branches Of labor work.
The new combination of the indus
trial forces gathered under the lead
ership Of the railroad employees de-
partment of the American Fed GRAFTON
of Labor and known as the System
Federation" organized in the last six
months, has precipitated what rail-
road men and employees themselves be-
lieve is a crisis.
The System Federation" will repre-
sent a different organization For years
agreements between the railroads, and
the various branches of their employees
hav been expiring on different dates
In this way railroads always were pro-
tected from a general strike, and when
one department of their employ as
struck, work could be shifted to an
other branch which was under con-
tract not to strike until the stated tim
of the agreement had expired.
Under the American Federation of
Labor it is proposed TO combine every
branch Of the railroad trade in one
union. Already the shop workers,
telegraphers, switchmen,
blacksmiths, machinists and sheet
metal workers. numbering 100000 have
joined the System Federation" and
the firemen, engineers and others are
said seriously to be contemplating
such a move.
The main object Of this System
is to have every contract expire the
same day. In this way, II demands
are not met, a strike calling every man
on every railroad system may be
called.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
MILLIONAIRE
HOBO COMES
Wants Government to Give
COuntry'S Unemployed a
Chance to Work
ASKS FOR CITY DELEGATES
TOWASHINGTON CONVENTION

James Eads How, of st. Louis,
known as the millionaire hobo,' ar
rived in Wilmington yesterday after
noon and conferred with labor lead
ers relative to having this city repre-
sented at a joint Labor Convention to
be held in Washington during the first
four DAYS of September. The meeting
will be held in the Senate chamber at
the capitol if possible and the object
will be the considering of demands to
be made on Congress for labor legis-
lation, as follows: The shortening of
hours, a minimum wage, the estab-
lishment OF national employment
bureaus. and free transportation to the
job, that the lives of the millions Of
unemployed be sustained until the es-
tablishment of the Industrial Republic,
IL. which all will receive the full pro-
luct of their toll
Last evening How addressed a meet
ing at Fifth and Market streets and in
speaking Of what measures were to be
taken for the relief of the unemployed
said it was the intention to ask Con-
gress TO appropriate a large sum OF
money every three years for the COLI
structiou of canals, roads and other
improvements This wall not only i'm
prove the waterway and other trans
portation facilities. of the country but
will provide work for the unemployed
How today went 10 Baltimore where
meetings will be held. The Washing
ton convention" he said will deal
with the most important question now
before the people-that of solving the
problem Of unemployment For that
reason we want the United States Sem
ate Chamber. We shall also appeal to
Speaker Clark. Vice-Prasident Sher-
man and the superintendent of Build
ings. II we can't get the Senate Cham
her We shall ask for the House of Rep
representatives.. We will have delegates
present from all the principal cities.
Socialist Congressman Berger,
Speaker Clark and Henry George, Jr.,
will be asked to speak
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
RICH GIRL WEEDS
AUTO DRIVER
Newport Society Shocked by
the Marriage Of a Van
derbiIt Relative
PARENTS OF THE GROOM
ARE ALSO DISPLEASED
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 10-"I don't
see why my boy married that society
girl He is a good, honest. clean boy.
with no bad habits, and the hardest
kind OF a worker. And he has been
a good son to his father and me-"
With traces OF tears i'm her eyes.
Mrs John G. Geraghty, wife OF tho
village livery stable proprietor and
mother OF Handsome Jack" Geraghty
the chauffeur who yesterday eloped
with and married Miss Julia Steele
French, heiress and debutante of last
winter, expressed this sentiment to-
day as she asked If any news had
been received from her son and his
bride. The marriage following the
elopement from Newport. If distaste-
full TO the society element and the
family of the young heiress. Is equally
so TO the village liyeryman and his
good wife.
I'VE wanted our boy to marry a girl
Of his own kind Mrs. Geraghty con-
tinued Last week Sulyvesant Leroy
Miss Frenchs uncle, came here and
ordered Jack 10 keep away from his
relative. I told Jack TO do SO. but
love is a funny thing, they say"
John G. Geraghty, father of the boy
is a Newport character. He has a
good livery business and drives his
own hack when driver lays down
ON him" The son drove ono OF his
fathers rigs until this year, when he
became a chauffeur. The Geraghtyi
are highly respected as honest, hard.
working. straightforward people.
Meanwhile there Is the utmost
CONSERVATION in society circles. Anx
ious mothers are safeguarding theil
eligible daughters" whom they hops
TO yet marry to Astors or az least Il
lmiilionaires and young chauffeurs arr
being hastily displaced by staid mar
ried men. selected for their excessive
homeliness.
All Of those related 10 the bride. IN
cluding her aunt. Mrs. Elsie Frenc
Vanderbilt, divorced wife Of Alfred {
Vanderbilt. who drives a society stag
between London and Brighton, wei
D in retirement today. They sent woI
S that under no circumstances wou
4 they discuss the wedding on the r
port that the brides iuther intenl
applyine 10 have The MARRIAGE a
y nuIled
n Meanwhile the young couple are b
/ lieved to be honeymooning in Mass
y chusetts Indifferent 10 the commel
their marriage has caused.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
DRACBABYFROM
DEATH SHADOW
Mother Saves Child From
Being TrampIed Under Feet
of Runaway Horses
RUNABOUT DEMOLISHED
BY HURDLING ANIMALS

Two horses attached TO a big de-
livery wagon hurdling upon their light
runabout, Miss Amanda Davis, aged
II, and her sister Catherine, aged
years. of Rose Hill. had a miraculous
escape from death at Fourth and Mar
ket streets about eleven o'clock this
morning.
Miss Davis, and her baby sister were
caught in the wreckage of their car
riage beneath the trampling hoofs OF
the runaway horses. but singular as it
may seem they escaped serious injury
although in peril OF having their
brains crushed out by iron-shod hoofB.
The runaways were attached to the
big dray of Thomas l.. Smith, hauler,
OF No. 5123 Woodland avenue, Phila--
delphia, and ran away from up town
and made a dash down Market street,
causing pedestrians to rush helter-
skelter for safety.
AT Fourth and Market streets, in
front of Rudolph's store. Mrs. John
Davis, of Rose Hill. had stopped her
carriage and had Just alighted from it
when the runaways came clattering at
high speed down Market street Miss
Amanda Davis and little Catherine.
playing with her rag doll Alice" v'arol
sitting In the runabout waiting for
their mother to do some shopping AZ
street car was halted alongside tho
Davis carriage
The two horses attached TO Smiths
dray ran directly into the fraiI rum
about, and the shaft Of the wagon
raked the carriage from fore TO att.
and the two horses leaped upon th9
runabout containing the two girls.
With a crash tho light carriage
crumpled 20 the street, the wheels de-
molished, and Amanda Davis and little
Catherine were caught in the wreck
age beneath the prancing horses. Cath
crime was directly beneath one Of ths
animals. and her mother who witt
messed the accident from the sidewalk,
with a scream leaped forward and
dragged the baby from beneath the
horses
Fortunately Amanda Davis was tbe
meath the tongue OF ths deli1fA
wagon, and this probably saved n
from being trampled by the hoofs. S N
too. was quickly dragged from danlA
by PERSONS who had seen the era
! Tho Davis horse toro loose from
wrecked carriage and ran -c.t}1~-Ez'- ~
ket street for a block or two when
was captured
Policeman Nirden and George MAI
. tin removed Amanda and Catherin
Davis 10 Bringhursts drug storl
whore they We're given treatment. ID
George W. Quinn later stopped in an
looked after them Little Catherin
: had an abrasion alongside her lef
; temple but otherwise seemed unhurt
= She was glad when her rag doll wal
restored TO her unchanged. Amand;
Davis was bruised about the head anC
, shoulders and suffered from shock
but aside from that was uniniured.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
HORSES
GO WITH REGRETS

Il is understood that the faithful
and intelligent horses that have been
doing service for the city by duty in
the harness of the patrol wagon will
be taken to Philadelphia on Saturday
TO be offered for sale at the high dol
lar The officers connected with the
patrol station fell sorrow at parting
with the animals which they have
spent so many years in training. .
King and Queen the pair of bays,
are intelligent animals. SO we'll have
they been trained to backing in their
stalls during the day time that they
cannot be led into the stalls until
$40 O'Clock when they go in head
first for their rest. II is much the
same with Elsie and Frank. the two
grays. They have been in the service
for four years. and King and Queen
have been doing police duty for six
years.
The two patrol wagons also viii be
sold in Philadelphia.
The new auto patrol will go on
duty on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
M 'CRATH INCIDENT
CLOSED, SOME SAY

Several Of the Republican Council
men were away last evening, and lit
tie business aside from that Of a
routine nature was transacted by the
committees Of Council. There was
no mention Of the proposed ordinance
for the protection of meats and food
stuffs, advocated by the Board of
Health, and nothing was done about
the case of Mrs. McGrath, who, despite
the action of a majority of Council
in disposing of her services as assist
ant to the bailiff in cleaning the
Council chamber. continues in that
position by advice Of two Of the
Democratic Councilmen.
Two of the Republican Councilmen
today said they regarded the incident
about Mrs. McGrath as closed, be-
cause of the action of Council, and
they said her name would not go on
the payroll Of officers TO be paid by
Council.
Some Of the Democratic Councilmen
may bring up the subject at tonight's
meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ONE DEAD In THE
CARLTON FIRE
James Lee Finney, an Actor
PeriShed and Others Had
Narrow Escapes
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Search Of the
ruins of the Carlton Hotel today re-
vealed that but one life was lost in
last nights fire-that of James Lee
Finney, a distinguished actor, whose
remains were positively identified this
morning. Finney evidently was in his
bath room when the fire reached him.
Many prominent Americans today
told how they escaped in bare feet
and attired only in bath robes or
lounging gowns. Billie Burke, the
actress, fed in her dressing gown.
Both she and James R. Keene, the
New York horseman, who has been
III at the hotel. lost all their bag
gage. Keen was the last guest to
leave, insisting upon taking his time.
John Wanamaker Jr.. also, who had
a suite on the fourth floor, rushed
through the smoke to the floor above
and rescued a woman, lowering her
on a rope to r. NJ. Hunter and John
p. McFadden, Jr., Americans who
carried her down stairs.
Isadore Morse, of New York, res
cued three women overcome by
smoke in the corridor on the fourth
floor. Former Governor Frank Brown
of Maryland, and his son. who were
on the second floor, we're the only
guests who succeeded in dragging
out -H-ir baggage. John Purroy
Mitch president of the Board OF
Alden en Of New York, with his wife
was among the last to get out.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

Bby The United Press.


DENVER. Aug. 10.-With the male
vote split between the Republicans,
Democrats, Socialists, Laborites and
one or two other parties. women pol
iticians here today believe that united
they will be the majority party and
the entire slate unless they are mer-
ciful to the mere man.
This year the representation of the
women voters in State offices con-
sists OF the State superintendent of
schools and four assemblymen They
will demand that both major parties
allow the women to name tho candi-
dates for the other positions indicated,
so that whether Republicans or Dem
ocrats carry the state the women Will
win.
we have made good as voters We
have shown that we can hold offices
better than the men. Then why
shouldn't We get what we wanty
That's the way the women argue.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, q national
figure among the suffragists. is one of
the leaders in the movement for more
general recognition OF the women
voters and may be the Democratic
candidate for Congress or the lieuten-
ant governorship. The work of organi-
zatiOn already is under way.