davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

There is hope for the lonely
pegs!
The Derby Sale in yester-
days storm taught us to EN-
phasize the reason for this Sale.
Yesterdays demands were
practically all for medium sizes
/, we have practically nothing
but large and small sizes.
All are frSt-clasS hats. not a
flaw or second" among
them-.lust too many large and
small sizes.
The majority were $4.OO and
$500 Derbies; the rest $500
and $3.50.
S1.95.
Cold wave and storm clothes.
Warm OvercOatS and ulSterS.
Knitted waiStcoatS.
Lined gloves.
ArcticS.
Fur lined overcoatS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at az
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

'Rrtngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail vessel
Nessei For Line closes sails.
Campania. Liverpool. Cunarf y 80 d m loie IN
kara. Argentina. Norton .... 800 m W m
Rermudian Bermuda, Quebec 90 a ~ l0'W m
Maracas Grenada. Trinidad lo.p III x w m
Panama. Crstobal Panama II 80 m so m
StavangeTen Bluehelds ..s... l2.op IN @Oo IN
KrConland. Antwerp, Red star ~ ~ IN
Laura Trieste. Austrian .... l.VO m
Manzanillo Santiago ward. y .up IN
C'oncho Galveston Mallory. o.. % m
Comanche. jacksonville. CLYDE - l'O ? IN
TIu-RspAY JANUARY s
La Lorraine Havre. French. ~ ~ ~ ~ a IN
Ainerika. Hamburg Ham. 80 n ~ ~ w a IN
Byron. Santos. Lamp Hoh ~ n ~ ~ ~ a ~
EsIeranza. " vana, Ward .. y W ~ - w
Zacaps. colon, 4 + CO.. goo. y n" a h j. w M
J. r Friedrich colon. Ham ~ ~ a 10 u" ~
cincinnati, Naples A..... l%"" III
- rmania, Naples Fshr'
'awpaueIlo. ptdfm lrtn. 10
sabine Erunswi,k. MsIion wv h
L af savannah savannah. SAF - wv u!
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
FRIDAY. LANUARY G
rRANspACIFIC MAILS,

L y
Clement Barbados Booth. ...lO.p m lZ;oO m
TopaioZ, Pernsmhuco Brazil. 1900 m 2ou m
Arapahoe, Charleston, clyde. -- 800 y m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE E

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ise. 724. sunset, i.IG, moon sets $40
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
METROPOL1TANEEo1 no. no.

4 y L.
To-piobt at 1:i5-Tristan und Isolde: Weldt
tInr,ar Burrian Sooner, Hinckley Relss' nm
shaw Cond, Toscanlni.
Tburs. Evg. at s-Girl OF the Golden West.
Destinn: Caruso. Amato. Gilly. Reiss Cond..
Toscanini Ford by Dvertt Tavlowa-Mordkin.
Fri. AT. at 2:SO-Pop. Price Matinee-Haen-
sci und Gretel Aiten, MattfeId' WIcknam
Daiss Goritz Cond., Hertz. FolId by Divert L
arabian Nights. with Paylowa- -MOrdkin. -,
Tri' Fyg at s-Il Trovatore Rappold' no
- SIsysk Amato. Rossi Cond, PodestL
Hec Divertissement. Pavlowa- Mordkin:
SAT. AIT at Romeo ct Juliette. Farrsr.
roTnta. Smirnon. Rothier, Gllly. Hlnckiey'
Cond. Podesti. Followed by Divertissement
Sal. Eyg. at s-Spec'l Perrce-Aida. Rap
pold, Claessens; Caruso, ScoIu b'uu'' i'o''''
Audisio Cond., ToscaninL o..
SIM. Eyg., Pop Prices at $50 Grand concert
Richard Wagner Night.
SoIoists.-Mme Weidt. NM. Burrlan' Sna'o'
Uitherspoon. Metrop. Opera chorus ana Aus
mented orch Cond., Mr.. Hertz a.
Next Week: Mon. Evg-TannhHsae,nssserr;. r.,ooD Mo'
rena Fremstad: Slezak. Sooner Wltherspooh'
Uinsbaw. Hall Gunther. Cond.. Hertz 80
We'd Eyg-Girl Of the Golden NeN. WIN WI
the original cast. as above Cond' Ioscanini'
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Steamers George Washington IGerl. Bremen;
r,.,.aar, tDutch). Rotterdam. JEFFERSON, Norfolk
- - 'Say-rort News, Koranna tBr. singapore.
o. Grarde Brunswick. Stratharde fBD.
yybsr7poa Cristohal Cristcbal. APa'he' Charles-
80, ana Jacksonville
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-08
WEEKS HAPPENINGS

John Howe open up his shop
in the Baker barn on Monday.
w. C. Smith has returned from
the Brewer ranch where he has
been doing some carpenter work.
James Chisholm ard G. S.
Bradshaw were among the visit
ors in town this week from the
Chalk Buttes.
Wanted-A position as sales
lady in store, state salary. Ad-
dress 22O S. State St, Aberdeen,
South Dakota.
Mr.. Eickler and family of Bak-
e. have taken up their residence
in the DAILY house. Mr.. Eickler
is assisting Mr.. DAILY in the
blacksmith shop.
Small Boy Mamma, l want
for Chrismus, some of those
good Chrismus Candies at Wilson
& Olsen's, and then some toys
too, and then some monographs
they are giving aWay.'
Miss Mary Lee Wilson return
ed Saturday from a trip through
the southern part Of the county
where she visited several of the
rural schools. She was very for
tunate in finding good weather
on the trip.
The Guide is not profane when
it says: Dam every draw in
South Dakota" And it is not
profane when it says South Da-
kota needs more DAM farmers,
and if not afraid to say so right
out in cold type that the dam is
good, and there isn't an acre of
land in western South Dakota
that isn't worth a dam. D
Rapid City Guide.
Some Of you fellows who have
never had a million dollars like
US editors DO not know Of course
what a big pile it is. We will
put you on. When you have a
million one dollar bills piled one
on top Of the other, you will have
to reach 2GS feet to take off the
top one. If you have them end
to end, you would have to walk
II miles. # you have them in
silver dollars the pile would be
half a mile high. We know be-
cause we tried it last night, but
the darned red slat broke and we
woke up. Tx.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-08

AO0C DcCWCCI DCc1LiCyo lIOUSC
and Main st., Friday afternoon,
one string Of gold beads. Suit
able reward will be given for
return of same to The Eagles
office. ct
The different quarantine signs
about town for small pox were
raised on Wednesday by Deputy
County Health officer Colvin.
Bert Scholey who was reported
as having one of the worst cases
looks as full of life as anybody
and says that he feels finer than
silk. He is very glad to get out
around with his friends again
and hopes that his streak of bad
luck has about let up for this
year at least.
Prof. Remi Deranleau, the
piano tuner of Rapid City has
written this office that he was
unable to make his advertised
trip during November on account
of the extremely bad spell Of
weather that they have been
having throughout his country
but says if that if the weather
permits, he will arrive here about
January 10th We have the list
Of most Of the piano owners in
this part of the country who
wants their instruments tuned or
repaired. If you have not al
ready notified us. do SO now and
We will see that he calls on you
when he arrives.
Persons sending in communi-
cations for publication should
sign the same or they will be re-
ferred to His Excellency. The
Waste Basket 1t is not nee
essary that the name Of the writ
er should appear in print but the
editor must know who the author
is, if only for his own special
nenifit. We have received com
munications on different occas-
sions that were not signed, some
of which took liberty to ''slur''
and roast somebody and TO,
lack of q signature that were put
on the basket route. If you
don't wish US to know the author
of the communications you senc
in, keep them at home and save
paper. We are always glad tt
receive news Of interest to oul
readers and we believe that those
who send them in have no OBJ
jections in letting us know theil
names, unless it is a roast or s
slur.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-12-08
THE LOCAL LAYOUT

A. E. Dague spent Sunday in
Baker,
Ole Sigualarson was among
out of town visitors in town on
Saturday.
Harve Robinson the liveryman
Of Baker spent Wednesday in
town returning home yesterday.
Several from town attended
the dance out at the Prairie Dale
school house Thanksgiving even
ing.
Frank Harrington and John
Mable were among the Ridgway
visitor in town on Friday of last
week.
G. M. Sweeney was in town
Friday attending the meeting of
the directors of the telephone
company.
Wilson & Olsen are also handl-
ing musical instruments. A
shipment Of guitars, violens, etc.
are expected daily.
Art Cooper and Mr.. Blake, a
blacksmith of Harding S. D.
spent the fore part of the week
in town visiting friends.
Hans Boyd and John Alstrom
drove into town Tuesday for a
few days visit and to load out
with supplies for their ranches.
H. N. Sykes made final proof
on his homestead before the local
U. S. Commissioner Saturday.
Tom Sigler came in and acted as
one of his witnesses.
M. A. Shreve was in town
Saturday from his ranch on the
Baker road. This was his first
visit here for some months and
he was surprised at the growth
Of the town.
A. z. Chase wasin town Sat-
urday. Mr.. Chase informs US
that several of the residents Of
his part Of the country are think
ing about organizing a school dis
trict of their own.
Tom Black returned last week
from Odessa, Wash. where he
had been with a shipment of
sheep and other live stock for
Dave Laney. He reports having
had an enjoyable trip.
FREE! Commencing Monday,
December 18th, we will give
away to our customers Calen-
dar, designed to our own taste.
So when you are in town, drop
in at the store and ask for one
of our Buffalo Wall Brackets. -
w. H. Peck Co.
The Old Stand Of Sam David
sons is now open for business.
The best of care taken with your
teams and the best hay and grain
on the market is fed at..this barn.
Teams to hay over night, sets;
teams to hay at noon, 25 cents.
Livery rigs at from So to SIS with
drivers. H. E. Robinson, Baker,
Montana.
Edwin Lake accompanied by
Mrs. w. H. Peck left for the
Hiscock ranch Wednesday where
they will meet Mrs. Lake and
journey to Camp Crook for a
short visit. Mr.. Lake went over
to see Alex McNab, the forest
ranger who starts in a short time
for England, the former home
of Nv 7 oLo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
Many Bands of Rebels Have Not
Heard of Peace.
They Continue to Cut Railroads
and Telegraph Wires.
ALL LINES TIED UP
Except One From the Capital to
Vera Cruz.
Thousands of InsurrectOs Re-
main in the Hill Country.

Mexico City, May 24.-Notwithstand-
ing the official signing of the peace
pact. the capital is more nearly isolated
than since the inauguration of hostili-
ties. Ignorant, apparently, that their
commander-in-chief has brought the
war to a close, one small band of rebels
under Candido Navarro cut the Ma
tional railroad near San Felipe, south
Of San Luis Potosi and another band
stopped all traffic over the Mexican
railroad by ripping out the rails and
burning a bridge near Huamantla-
Word was sent by Navarro's men to
the management of the National rail-
vision if the lives of passengers were to
be respected and those responsible for
the interruption on the Mexican
notified the officials of that road not
to attempt repairs. In both cases the
orders were obeyed.
Believing that the rebels in Morelos
would interfere with traffic over the
Guernavaca branch of the National
railroad, the management sent no train
south yesterday:
The only line being operated is the
Inter-Oceanic, extending to Vera Cruz.
The land wires which connect with the
cable at Vera Cruz, have also been cut
again.
This revival of rebel activity was not
regarded as meaning that the insur-
rectos will refuse to abide by the terms
Of the peace treaty. The arnistice
agreed upon his come to a close and it
is believed not impossible that there
are hundreds and possibly thousands
of rebels scattered in the hills of the
country who have not learned thai
their country is officially at peace,
Navarro is reported, however, to have
said that he would not consent to peace
at this time, while the motive for the
cutting of the Mexican railway may be
round In the fact that troop train
carrying soldiers was being brought 70.
wards the capital. Unconfirmed re-
ports are that these delayed soldiers
have detrained at Huamantla and en-
gagged body of rebels in battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24

Whether they are approved or reject
ed by the proposed referendums, the
constitutions of the new states will
stand finally approved when the re-
spective votes have been taken.
The resolution passed in the form
proposed by the Democratic majority
of the committee on territories. Eff
forts were made by the Republicans to
force Arizona to vote out of its consti-
tuition the recall of judges; and to give
Immediate and unqualified approval to
the New Mexican constitution. Both
provisions were rejected singly; and
later when Mr. Mann embodied them
in a motion to recommit the measure
they were voted down.
The Democrats said the proposal to
force Arizona to reject the recall was
an effort to keep that state out of the
Union The Democratic resolution,
Chairman Flood of the territories
committee, presented the fairer
method; namely, to leave to the peo-
pie the determination of the recall
question.
Notwithstanding this attitude. lead
ing Democratic orators bitterly de-
nounced the recall of judges during
the debate, while Republican insur-
gents refused to join Minority Leader
Mann in the proposal to force Arizona
to give it up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
THRILLING AIR RIDE.
Captive Balloon Breaks Loose and
Carries an Officer Away.

1ngolstadt, Bavaria, May 24.-An Of
f1cer of the garrison here had thrill
ing ride today when a military captive
balloon broke loose from it's anchorage.
The officer was novice at ballooning
and was unable to manipulate the gas
valve. Finally when the balloon had
reached height of 16.500 feet, the Off
Ger clambored to the top of the gas
bag and succeeded in wrenching open
the valve. Then the balloon began a
headlong descent near Munich which is
so miles distant from here.
AS the balloon was nearing the
ground its occupant jumped into tree
and was only slightly injured. Reliev-
ed of the mans weight the balloon
again assembled and was later found
near Innsbruck, Austria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY
Oklahoma Loses the Transmississippi
Commercial Congress.

Kansas City, May 24.-The annual
meeting of the Transmississippi Com
mercial congress. set for September
will be held in Kansas City instead of
Oklahoma City, the place originally de-
cided upon. This was practically de-
cided upon today when the executive
committee of the congress met here 10
make arrangements for the gathering.
Oklahoma City declined to raise the
funds necessary and the Kansas City
Commercial club formally invited the
congress to meet here. Four governors,
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, John F.
Shafroth of Colorado, w. R. Stubs of
Kansas. and Lee Cruce of Oklahoma
and an ex-governor, D. R. Francis Of
st. Louis, attended today's meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
CHURCH is LOSING OUT.
Presbyterian Board of Missions Finds
Decrease in Membership.

Atlantic City. May A.-The IA mem
bers OF the judicial commission of the
Presbyterian general assembly met in
executive session today to consider the
evidence in the heresy trial of Dr.
William D. Grant of Northum berland.
Pa. The commissioners may finish their
labors today or may remain in session
several days.
The board of home missions and the
committee on publication and Sabbath
school work presented their reports to-
day. The former body in outlining the
work mapped out for the coming year
told what would be done with a part
of the bequest of 81, 100000 given it by
the late John S. Kennedy, a member
of the board. The report says that in
the west, northwest and southwest calls
for spiritual aid are greater than last
year
I'm Colorado" the report says. there
are hundred villages and settlements
of from 100 to a LOCO population with
out any Christian ninistrations-Pro-
testant or Catholic.
I'm greater or less measure this
doubtless holds in a dozen other
states
Continuing the report says:
'1t is said that in San Francisco in
a population of one-half million there
are only 1900 Protestant church mem
bers.
I'm New York city where a positive
proportionate decrease of Protestant
church members in the past decade is
revealed, the present percentage Of
church members is S.55 in a population
of 4447,8 $685."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
SUES FOR BEATING.
w. HI. Cox Asks $4,000 Judgment
Against j. III. Weaver.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by William H. Cox against ).
H. Weaver, a wealthy Tecumseh farm
er, for $1,000 damages for personal as.
sault. Trouble started when Cox shot
Weaver's dog and was arrested Tor Vlo-
lations of the Sunday hunting law.
1t was early in February when cox
went hunting one Sunday morning IN
the Weaver neighborhood. weaver -
a deputy sheriff and heard the SHOOT
ing. He arrested Cox and the same
day, Weaver claims that Cox shot ms
dog. In an alteration which ensued
at the George Shadbolt home, cox was
badly beaten and one rib was proken.
expression of sentiment over the trou-
Bile and Cox has taken his side OF the
argument to the district court.
In his petition Cox recites tnat ne
was attacked by Weaver While ne was
peaceably eating breakfast in the
Shadbolt home. He says he was badly
beaten about the face and body anu
that one of his ribs were broken. AFTER
the trouble Weaver was arrested anu
fined in the justice court at Tecumsen.
StiIl Cox was not satisfied. He now
wants $4,000 to salve his personal IN
iuries and damage to his peace OF mlno. 10
He saws that $500 is fair price Ior
the personal injuries and tnat ne
should receive $1,000 exemplary ana
punitive damages -
ers in the Tecumseh district He owns
shady Glenn. one of the best Farms
in the community and is widely known
in this county. Last winter the Wea-
Yer family spent more or less time III
the district court, when their daughter-
in-law. Mrs. Ruby Weaver orougnt
baheas corpus proceedings against her
husband Harry Weaver, to recover
nossession of Norma Louise weaver
their 4-year-old daughter. Much start
ling testimony concerning DoIh tue
husband and wife was injected IN tHe
trial of the case and the daughter was
finally awarded to the custody OF the
father. A.
Roth Weaver and Cox, the parties to
the present action, are pioneer resi-
dents of this county. Cox has llVeo IN
shawnee county As years, Whlle tne
Weayers were among the early settlers
in the Kaw valley Cox has been less
fortunate than the defendant In the
action. While Weaver has accumu-
lated land and herds of cattle, Cox
wealth has increased less rapidly.
Much of the time he is employed as
dav laborer in the community "here
he lives. It is stated that the present
sniff is the result of long standlng
f,1de between the two families and that
considerable evidence may be intro
dTced in the trial of the case to snow
that the parties were on un1rlenoiy
terms many months before the trouble
which Cox complains of in his petl-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
THEY WILL BE STATES.
But Territories First Must Hold Ref
erendum Elections.

Washington, May 24.-The joint
resolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to immediate statehood. but
Withholding approval of the constitu-
tions of both until the people have
voted on proposed amendments, passed
the house of representatives by viva
voce vote.
No roll call was demanded on the
final vote.
The resolution requires Arizona to
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as it applies to judges;
amendment making its constitution
more easily amendable in the future.
Neither state is required to adopt the
amendments proposed by congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
SHAKES WITH MONKEYS.
President Taft Visits the Zoo While I'm
New York

Washington. May 24.-President
Taft, accompanied by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, returned from New
York early today.
PRESIDENT Taft was whisked hack
INTO boyland while here. He motored
out to the Bronx zoo, inspected more
than half the animals, shook hands
with the monkeys, fed the elephants
and the two horned rhfnoceros and
watches the keepers feed the biggest
python in captivity. He was happy as
a youngster until the last cage had
been inspected. John L. Cadwallader.
attorney for the Bronx Geological So
clety, suggested the trip and the presi-
dent at once accepted the Invitation.
senator Bacon of Georgia, Major Butt.
Henry w. Taft, Attorney General
Wlckersham and John Hays Ham,
mond made up the partv. They went
nrSt to the administration building
where President Taft gazed long at the
head of white rhinoceros that Col
onel Roosevelt shot in Africa The
president smiled broadly when told
that two monster elephant tusks on
try.
Next the president went to the ruon-
Key house. He was especially inter
ested in Susie" and "BaIdy," two mar
t1cular pets. After the president had
watched their antics for several min
utess, a keeper opened the door and
Susie and Baldy were presented in due
fashion to the president.
Hello, Baldy," said the president.
as the monkey reached out his hairy
paw, I'm glad to meet you"
Baldy acknowledged the honor of
being the first monkey to meet a presf-
dent by a respectful nod of his head.
After the monkeys, the president
wanted to see the Honess that Buff
falo" Jones lassoed in Africa.
The president knows Buffalo" but
thought more highly than ever of his
prowess after a keeper had jabbed the
lioness with a stick and he heard her
roars
1t was with the elephants, however.
that the president felt really at home.
Keeper Palmer brought u bag of sugar
and the president stood close UP to
the cage and allowed the elephants to
eat out of his hand.
Then the president was taken to see
the reptiles. Head Keeper Snyder
showed him the python that eats a
whole pig at one bite; stirred I'D the
rattlesnakes until they buzzed in an
ger, and threw two white mice into
the mongoose cage to show how that
animal kills its prey.
"Td like to spend a whole day here
said the president, as he stepped into
his automobile. I'D like to see every
animal in the park"
From the zoo the president was
driven back to the home of Mr. Cad
wallader, where he was guest of honor
at an informal dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
Clarence Darrow, of Chicago,
Arrives at San Francisco.
Goes Into Conference With the
Local Labor Leaders.
PLANS FOR DEFENSE.
of the Mcnamara
Case Will Take Time.
He Expects to Leave for Los An.
geles Tomorrow.

San Francisco, May 24.-Clarence A.
QarroW OF Chicago, retained by the
international Organization of Struc-
tural Iron Workers to defend J. ]. Nc
Namara and his brother, J. b. Nc
Namara, arrived here last night and
went INTO immediate conference with
local labor leaders. Mr. Darrov re-
1used to discuss the dynamiting cases
or to outline the plans of the defense,
declaring his knowledge of the case
was confined to statements published
IN the newspapers. He indicated,
however, that the preparations of the
uerense probably would prove a
lengthy task
Mr.. Darrow expects to leave for
Los Angeles Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
TO RUN With TAFT.
Political Gossips Are Talking of
Stimson for Vice President.

Washington, May 24.-An interest
ing bit of political gossip was current
here today that the entrance OF Henry
L. Stimson of New York into President
Taft's cabinet may mean that he will
be Mr.. Taft's running mate in the
campaign of 1912. Taft it is said,
fully expects to be nominated and his
friends and advisers in casting about
for a man to head the ticket with him
are said to look with much favor on
Mr.. Stirnson, who, they think, would
both geographically and personally
prove a strong man.
Among other vice presidential pos
sibilities under discussion by political
leaders in touch with the White House
are Senators Cummins of Iowa and
Senator Borah of Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

CAN PAPER BAGS BE ADJ
VERTISED TO ADVANTAGE?
This question was put to me
the other day by a young man
in a large concern which manu-
factures all kinds of paper bags.
/ told him / believed the right
kind of A d We r Tt SIN G
WOULD INCREASE TIL E
SALE OF ANY PRODUCT, and
furthermore, would BACK UP
the efforts of their SALES
MEN AND JOBBERS.