davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
ANOTHER AVIATOR
DEAD IN BIG RACE
Rv The united Presa.

By The United Press.
BREDA, The Netherlands. June 27.
Deaths toll in the Paris to London
circuit race, arranged by the Paris
Journal, which took three lives at
the outset, was further increased today
when NJ LeLasseur fell while start
ing his flight toward Brussels today.
He was caught under the heavy en-
gine and terribly injured. It is said
be will die.
Wynmalen and Vidart, who were
compelled to take refuge here from
yesterdays storm continued their
fight and reached BRUSSELS safely.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
KINGS HORSE A WINNER.

BY The United Press.
NEW MARKET. England, june 27.
-Uproarious scenes greeted the vic
tory Of the Kings three-year-osd
Dorando in the running OF the Bot
tisham plate here today. Six started
and when the colors of His Majesty
flashed first past the judges stand.
the crowd in the enclosures and
stands cheered. afterward singing the
national anthem Dorando was fav~
orite in the betting at 2 to 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
AMERICAN YACHT WIS.
The United Press

BY The United Press.
KEEL, Germany, June 27.-The
American sender class yacht Bibelot,
owned by Harry Payne Whitney, won
the fourth race for the Emperor's Cup
here today The contest was limited
to the three American challengers
each of which had previously won a
race.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Only one building permit was is
sued by the building inspector today
1t was granted to H. Spirrer to make
alterations at No. lis Market street
for Max Podolski, to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
SALARY LOAN SHARKS.
Astonishing Incidents Of UsurS
Brought TO Light in Boston.

Brought TO Light in Boston.
BY The United Press.
BOSTON, June 26.-The various
crusades against salary loan sharks
here have brought to light some as
tonishing instances Of usury. Some
of these appeared unbelievable.
One Of the most striking cases is
that OF man who for more than 20
years has been vainly trying to repay
SIS. He has already paid back S2,153
and still owes the original SIS. An
other man borrowed $400 FIVE years
ago. He has paid in $4,000 and still
owes $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
RArrERIFS FOR TOnAY.

Batteries in the first game at South
Side this afternoon we're: Daley and
Hurley for Altoona. and Zeigler and
There for Wilmington. The score
was 0 70 Q In the second.
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
Disease Said to be Epidemic In Ital-
ian Coast Cities.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June PA Reuter- dis
patch from Malta says that private
letters received there show that Ash
attic cholera Is virulent in Naples and
Palermo.
The Central News Rome cores
pondent says there is no question that
cholera Is epidemic throughout the
coast cities Of Italy despite the de-
malls OF the government that the dis
ease has not obtained a foothold
McALL MISSION MEETING.
The McAll Mission will have a meet.
ing in Hanover Church this afternoon
Evening journal., 1911-06-27
Bv The United Press.

by Inc Ontlcu Aicoo-
WAVERLY. W Va. June 27-Four
Italians are dying and four Amerl-
cans are in a similar condition, fol-
lowing a race riot between Ameri-
cans and Italians at a point between
Weaver and Juniora, w. Va.
One Of the Americans, II. T. Shufer,
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
COMMITS SUICIDE NEAR TAYLOR
no GOOD REASON KNOWN

Nicholas Klingle. q Hungarian, COM
mitted suicide by hanging at his home
eleven miles south of Taylor on last FRI
day. ...
A cause for the committing. of the
deed is not known. No change in his
mental condition had been noticed by
his family or neiehbors On the morn
ing of the same day he had an argument
with his wife over attending church and
few hours later he was found dead,
suspended by rope from beam in the
granary.
Coroner A. D. Davis was called to hold
inquest on Saturday and on Sunday the
remains were brought to Gladstone for
burial in the Catholic cemetery there, a
Catholic clergyman from Richardton
officiating.
Mr.. Klingle has been married three
times. He leaves a wife and five chill.
dren. the oldest, a boy about II years
old, and the youngest, but a few months
He has been living on his farm soutf
OF Taylor for several years.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
'II''''TEN. ~ y -'sf8I FFIfF N--- :
AGATHA FRvn MARRIED
fsir - r,rt s.-'NF .
WILL LIVE IN MONTANA

o
Miss Agatha Fruh, we'll known in this
city, was married on Easter Monday at
her home in Marietta. Mimi, to John
Fleming. formerly Of that place. now Of
Clifford. Mont. where the couple will
reside. on Mr. Flemine's land. Mrs.
Fleming is q cousin Of Mrs. "A. w.
Ellickson Of this city and has resided
here for several years, employed with
tie J. G. Cartwright Co., and late,
Roquette Bros. store, leaving about the
first Of the year. She also proved up on
a homestead in the Milwaukee vicinity
during her career in North Dakota. She
was q young lady. especially liked b,
all her acquaintances and many will b.
glad to Join the PRESS in extending
good wishes. ss,i
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
vAlLANcEy WILL ASSESS
Aldermen QUALIFY

The city council was in session on
Tuesday night Of this week. when the
newly elected aldermen all met to
qualify as follows:
lst ward. Roy Butler; End ward. All.
White. 3rd ward, W. G. Ray 4th ward.
Robert Fisher: 5th ward, B. H. Craw-
ford, two years. Fred Maser, one year
9Th ward. Max Beres. one year, Raphael
Kunz. two year term.
Thomas Vallancey was appointed as
SCISSOR for the city of Dickinson. in place
Of D. Fouts. who failed to return from
the east for the work. MIR. Vallancey is
thoroughly acquainted with conditions
in Dickinson and will be able to do the
work in fine shape. He will commence
at once.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in the appointment of the COM
mittees. by the mayor, which were
confirmed by the council as follows:
Public Improvements-But Rich.
ards and Beres.
Water Works-White. Butler and
Roquette. .. .-,
Streets and Alleys-Roquette, Fisher
and Crawford.
Ways and Means-Ray, Maser and
White. -''
" Fire Department-Fisher, Petricka and
Kunz. F
= Police-Beres, Wageoner and Butler.
Auditing-Crawford, Roquette and
Richards.
City LightinR-Petricka, Ray and
Maser.
Claims-Wageoner, Crawford and
Beres.
Health-Kunz, Petricka, Ray and
Richards. -, e..
Purchasing-Maser. Kunz and White.
Ordinances Waggoner and
Fisher.
Special Auditing Committee-Maser.
White and Ray.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
DICKINSON RIFLE CLUB
RESUME OUTDOOR SHOOT

The members Of the Dickinson Rifle
club were at their outdoor range ON
April 10th fot the first time this season,
for practice shoot. Regular matches are
being negotiated for with expert teams
and no doubt some good ones will be
arranged. In their first shoot at q 500
yard range, Wolford made 20 bulls eyes
in succession Kilmer made 4S out of
SO; Barker and Ensbrecht AZ out Of so
and Lee 46.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS =
i PLEASED WITH LOCAL WORN

= a party of Western Union officials
arrived in Dickinson from the east on
Tuesday night in their special car
Chicago. for the purpose of inspect
ing the local Office and equipment. The
personnel of the party was as follows !:
7. W.. Carroll, assistant to the general
manager at New York City: T. P. Cook.
general division superintendent W. j.
Lloyd. division traffic superintendent M.
T. Cook, division commercial superinten-
dent H. 3. Haig, division plant inspec-
tor. all Of Chicago; A. D. Bradley. dis
trict commercial superintendent: R. W..
Kean. district traffic superintendent of
Minneapolis and O. C. Green of St.
Paul, superintendent of the N. p. tele-
graph service. t.n
The party was well pleased with the
Dickinson Office and repeater service
and expressed the opinion that it was
the finest equipped Office between St.
Paul and the coast. Dickinson is one
of the most important repeater Offices
in the overland quadruplex service.
The visitors made a thorough inspec.
ton of the apparatus and equ ipmenl
and congratulated MANAGER G. F. Norton
on the neat appearance of the office and
convenient arrangement of apparatus
and the efficient service rendered by the
local force of employees. They also re.
commended the installation Of additional
apparatus to facilitate the handling o,
overland circuits and other increasing
business. "a . ''' ~
The party, with the exception Of Mr.
Lloyd, returned east in the morning.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY ~.
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 18TH

.
do hereby designate Friday, April
the 2Sth, as Arbor and Bird Day for this
state This day is especially set apart
for the planting of trees, shrubs and
flowers. and for the study Of forestry
and the propagation and protection OF
birds.
Given under my hand, and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota, at the
capitol at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
eighteenth day of April, A. D. 1911.
(SEALl JOHN BURKE,
! s.!ts :s7s'' 4# Governor.
BY the Governor
P. D. NORTON,
Sec. of State.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
ST. PAUL HOTEL BURNS
CLOSE CALL FOR INMATES
Fire Consumes One of the Landmarks of Dickinson Early Hou
Thursday Damage May be $4,000 ssooo Was Insured
Landlord Mckinley Was Looking After at New Eng
land Will Probably Replace With Brick Structure.


house. About this time Mr.. Bowles
built the house now occupied by Mrs.
Jane Thompson and son. Fred. where
the family resided. Henry Bowles, a
son, was killed on the railroad and dur
Ing the eighties the father died. his re-
mains being taken back to West BanRor,
New York, where Mrs. Bowles removed
and still resides. &tS5fg,
Following the L. b. Kidder ownership
came Michael Lally for a year or go and
the name of the St. Paul hotel, Mr.. Lally
having returned from South St. Paul
about this time. % 5-a'
Michael Mckinley purchased the St.
Paul house about fifteen years ago and
had it enlarged and thoroughly remodeled.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
ENGINEERS AND auEsIs DANCE 4
SPLENDID SOCIAL FUNCTION

The post-lenten season opened in a
blaze of Glory for the amusement LOVING
population of the city on Monday even
int. when the N. p. railway engineers
were hosts at their biz annual ball q,
the armorv dance hall. Over 400 neople
were in attendance-one of the largest
crowds ever gathered at the hall. The
engineers had worked like Troians,
especially the committee on arrange
ments, and every little detail was per-
feet in appointment, and everything
went of: unusually smooth for a function
of this kind. &
Bunting in red, white and blue, ar
RANGED on Windows. balustrade and
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22
HISTORY OF HOTEL

The s.. Paul hotel was erected during
the summer of 1883. by John ". Bowles.s
the same season that the Willard house
was built by Charles Il. Klinefelter.,
Nj. Bowles called his hotel The Eagle
and rented the same to E. Smith Tor q
time. During the month of March in
1856. Z D. Kidder bought the Eagle
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

crop befose and after the loss occurred.
In estimating the loss they shall also
take into consideration the cost Of har-
v,esstiins. threshins and marketing said
crop assff In case no. loss had occurred,
and deduct the same from the amount
that the crop would have br6ught pro-
vided 20 loss had bean sustained and
allow 90 dalases, the same proportion
that the crop as damaged bears to the
crop II no loss had occurred provided,
however. that In no case shall more
than eight dollars per acre be allowed
for wheat fax. oats, barley, rye and
other grain, IT,, Nd,
Section Z. In case that the party that
has sustained the loss is dissatisfied
with and refuses to accept the adjust
ment made by the adjuster, then he
shall have the right to appoint one dis
interested person as adjuster, and the
county commissioner of said district
shall appoint another person as adjus-
ter, and the two shall elect a third dis
interested person, and the three shall
then proceed to adjust the loss in the
same manner as specified in section s,
and the judement of the majority shall
be the judgment of said adjusters and
shall be binding upon. both parties, as
the final determination of said less {:
provided however. that if the insured
does not recover an equal or greater sum
than allowed by the county commits
sionet and his adjuster In the first in
stance. he shall pay the expenses Of the
said three adjusters. and their witnesses
in making said adjustment. but il he
receives q larger sum, then the same
shall be paid by the commissioner of hail
insurance out Of the hail insurance fund.
Sections. The county commissioner,
when serving as, an adjuster. shall re-
ceive for such services the same pay per
day as he receives when serving on the
board of county commissioners. and all
other persons called on to assist in ad-
justing q hail loss, whether acting as
adjusters OF as witnesses shall receive
the sum Of two dollars per day for all
services so rendered. Said county COM
missioner acting as adjuster shall item
ize said expense account for each loss
or adjustment made, which account must
be sworn to and forwarded to the COM
missioner Of hail insurance, and the
same shall be allowed and paid out of
the state hail insurance fund.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-22

In the burning of the St Paul hotel
Thursday morning one of the early land
marks of Dickinson was destroyed. II
is hard to accurately estimate the exact
loss, but it will probably range between
SIS, 600 and SIS. 600, with insurance Of
SIS, 100 on building and furniture. ii
The fire alarm was turned in about
4 80 a. m. When discovered the flames
had a good start, originating possibly in
the kitchen. and Night Policeman J. P.
Carroll first looked after the safety Of
the inmates of the hotel. All this time
the fire was spreading from room TO. room
and as the occupants rushed from their
apartments the doors and wi1dows
were opened, which dave draueht that
famed the flames and sent them in ell
directions. so that when the fifemen
arrived there was little for them to do
but to Keep the fire from spreading to
other buildings. .This-they did and they
also kept the fire from entering the three
story brick portion of the hotel at the
rear.
The Gre did not enter the Office and
paflor but the walls of the dining and
kitchen experiments are charred and
the fixtures. burned. On the second floor
there is plenty of evidence of fire in
almost every room, the flames having
come through the ceiling and walls.
The roof of the wood portion of the hotel
burned and fell in and what was not
ruined by fire and smoke in the rooms
was finished with water.
Michael Mckinley, owner of the St.
Paul, was at New England looking after
the seeding of some 800 acres of land
and was notified of the fire by telephone,
arriving home in an auto at about 10 80
q. m.
Mrs. Mckinley and sons, Andy and
Michael, daughters Mary, Margaret and
Catherine occupied rooms in the front
part of the hotel, and were unable tt
save much of their personal effects.
Mrs. Mckinley lost her level box with
other treasured possessions.
How the fire started no one knows. L
was fortunate that no one received
Injuries during the tense excitement Of
getting out of the building.
The insurance on the hotel was al
follows: III Phoenix. $1,000; Com
mercial Union, ST, Queen, 81. 600
st. Paul Fire & Marine. $1,000; Nortl
British, 81, 500; German American
$5. 500; q total of .$1l. 500.
Insurance on furniture was as follows
In Pennsylvania, $500 Citizens. 81, 900
Home. $1,000; Western Of Toronto
s1, 100; q total: Of s.. 800. The St. Pau
Fire. & Marine and the Western policie
would have expired at noon Of Thursday
six or seven hours after the fire. Th'
entire line was carried in the r. H
johnson Agency.
Landlord Mckinley will probablyre
place the old wood structure with bricl
this season. He already has three
story brick annex on the alley end G
.one lot and will now probably Gil in tn
entire fifty feet with brick, making
modern hotel throughout. SiI
Il was about 8o'clock when the fire
linen wet ANA cold. were through witt
4 their work. Messrs. Reichert 4 sRa,
Invited the men down to the St, Charlie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
BIG SMOKER FOR
MEN INTERESTED IN
NEW HOSPITAL
GIVEN BY THE KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS AT BETHEL HOUSE
FRIDAY NIGHT.
DELEGATES FROM ALL LODGES
Rev. e. 3. Andrews Will Be In Charge
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Will Be Delivered and Cigars and
Other Refreshments Served.

The men of Columbia and Maury
county interested in the proposed hos
pital will be given smoker and re-
ception at the Hotel Bethel Friday
evening Of next week by the Kings
Daughters of Columbia. The enter
tainment will be in charge of Rev. E.
B. Andrews, rector of st. Peters
church, who has been appointed by
the Kings Daughters as campaign
manager for the raising of the funds
for the erection of the hospital.
Speeches will be delivered by a
number fthe representative business
men and physicians of the town and
county and a general good time is an
ticipated. Cigars will be furnished to
the guests and other refreshments
will be served. N...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
KAISER IS SICK
CAN'T ATTENDCOURT
DOCTORS CANCEL HIS MAJ
ESTY'S ENGAGEMENTs-MILI-
TARY CEREMONY OFF.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The announce
ment tonight that the Kaiser is ill
and has cancelled all his engage
ments for the present, upon the ad-
vice of his physicians, has caused
considerable surprise. The news
that the Kaiser's health is NOS all
that could be desired was first con-
veyed to the public shortly before 10
o'clock, when his physicians issued
a statement that His Majesty was
suffering from slight cold and that
they had forbidden him to attend
the escond court ball of the season
at the Castle tonight.
That the Emperor's ailment Ia not
considered of merely passing charac-
ter is apparent from the further state
ment that the elaborate military cere-
mony arranged for tomorrow at Pots
dam in connection with the installa-
ton of his sixth son, Prince Joachim.
as an officer in the irst Foot Guards
will not take place.
The Kaiser and Kaiserin gave a
luncheon party at the astle today
in honor Of deputation Of officers
from the Grodno Hussars of Russia,
of whom the Kaiser is an honorary
colonel. 1t is stated that the imper-
ial yacht Hohenzollern is Quitting
for a cruise In the Mediterranean
early in March; but there is no sug-
gestion that either the cruise or his
intended sojourn at Confus is asso-
cisted with the unsatisfactory state
Of his health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
BLACK BOUND
TO CIRCUIT COURT
CHARGE WITH ASSUALTiNG LIT.
WRIGHT He Is TRIED BEFORE
FARiSS AND GUEST.

Will Black was bound over to the
circuit court Friday afternoon ON a
charge of assulting L. T. Wright with
a shotgun, in the road from Column
bia on last Saturday afternoon Back,
it is said, stopped Wright and anoth-
er man who was in the buggy with
him at the time and after pointing
at Mr.. Wright with the gun, took
out the shell and struct at him with
the barrel. The gun struck stay
in the buggy and glanced, hitting
Wright on the hand, painfully injur-
ing it. He executed bond before
Esq. Fariss. The trial was held be-
fore Messrs. Guest and arfss. Wright
was represented by S. Hopkins and
Black was defended by R. E. Haynes
at attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
800 REWARD ,S1oo

The readers OF this paper VIII Be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength 81
building up the constitution and a.
sisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have 80 much faith In tn
curative powers that they sffer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list Of test
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o.
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coHstt
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17

he is one of the robbers who broke
into and robbed the post Office at Ash
wood last week. They are keeping a
vigilance for any of the others.
Hall answers the following desorip-
ton: He was wearing blue serge
suit with a small white stripe, light
gray soft hat with blue band, rather
long straight nose, heavy lensed eye
glasses, his right eye looks little
peculiar, dark hair full In back, about
FIVE feet four inches tall and weighs
about 1855 pounds, looks to be between
20 and rs years old. Has little the
appearance of foreigner
He was identified later In the even
ing by a man from Franklin az the
same person that the gentleman had
seen in Franklin and stated that he
had told him that he would lend him
some money. That his company had
just sent him check for $500. The
gentleman was a drummer and had
stated that he wished his house would
send his expense money, when Hall
to make the loan.
A piece of paper was also found In
his pocket book containing the follow
ing address, Aubrey Synclair, 6365
Wall Street, New York City, N. Y"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
MODERN W00DMEN
NAME DELEGATES
SIX REPRESENTATIVE FROM CO.
LuMBiA CAMP OF THE cOUN-
TY CONVENTION IN APRIL

The Modern Woodmen of America
elected delegates at their meeting
Friday night to the county convention
of delegates which meet here on April
s. The Columbia Camp will have six
delegates at this meeting, and the en-
tire county will be represented at the
State meeting at Chattanooga in July
by one delegate, who will be elected at
the county meeting. The delegates of
the Columbia Camp and J. A. Goslin,
Sumner Armstrong. W. Ed Vaughn,
w. o. Witherspoon, Jr., S. W. With
erspoon and ]. c. Cavendar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
SECOND M|STR|AL
ENTERED IN CASE
AGAINST VIM. GREEN
JURY AGAIN UNABLE TO AGREE
UPON A VERDICT FOR THE
KNIGHT KILLING.
MAJORITY FOR An ACQUITTAL
Attorneys for State Aver That They
Will Insist Upon Another Trial of
Defendant Who Will Remain Upon
Bond to Appear at Next Term.

Another mistrial resulted in the case
of the State against William Greer
charged with the murder of C. D
Knight. The jury reported late Fri
day afternoon that an agreement was
not possible and the jury was dis
charged by the court.
Reports do not altogether agree as
to how the jury stood, but 1t II agreed
that the a-st ballot was seven for &C
quittal. and five for conviction. This
is just the reverse Of the way that il
stood on the first trial. One juror
stated that on subsequent ballots
three of the minority came over to
the majority and the verdict stood
ten for acquittal and two for convic-
tion. However. another juror made
the statement that the three that
changed did 30 upon the agreement
that the remaining members must
also change and this was not done.
The defendant is still at liberty on
bond and will probably remain under
bond to answer at the next term of
the court. Lawyers for the prosecu-
ton stated this morning that they
would insist upon another trial, but
the general opinion seems to prevail
that . conviction will be more improb-
able than ever.
j Mrs. knight and her four daugh-
ters, Misses Lille, Annie and Rebec-
ca Knight and Miss Callie Craig, and
her son VOORHEES, knight, were in Co
lumbia during the whole day, as
Green himself. They returned home
this morning.
If Green's third trial should be call
ed again, it will likely be during the
May term, which convenes here the
fourth Monday in May, which will be
just fourteen months after the kill
ing. He has already been tried twice
within eleven months after knight
died.