davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Representative of
n ne believe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

There Is an ominous silerce at Bev-
erly Mr.. Taft is selecting the WORDS
which will best fit in his denunciation
Of the Republican proeressives during
his swing around the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Cabbage going the market Cabbage Just
away from beef. 1t seems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

wiley says money Agricultural
the Democ ats be nexty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Something beginning make noise like split in
publican party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

The price of sugar goes steadily
upward The sugar boys must get
back the money they raid out In fines
for cheating the government, and they
must get /. back before the tariff Is
lowered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

While President preparing those veto messages
suspicion that the senate has been fixing the President
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

Thirty members of Congress decline tell how
that number secretive would
consideration tell they got there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-09

thinks adjournment of nation
and
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
SECURE A|RSH|P
 FOR COUNTY FAIR

The star attraction for the third an nual Faulkner county fair will be two daily flights in a genuine aeroplane. This feature has been definitely decid- ed upon by the directors of the asso- citation, who have been negotiating for several weeks with the McCurdy, Cur tiss and other well known companies. The contract has not yet been closed, but Manager King states he is author ized to announce positively that an aeroplane will be secured for the fair and that nothing except thoroughly reliable aviator will be secured to make the flights. This will afford the first opportunity of thousands of peo- pei in this section of the state to see a heavier -than-air machine in actual flight and will doubtless prove a strong drawing card to the fair.
 The catalogue is now practically completed and distribution of copies will begin at the fair headquarters over Mode & Clayton's Saturday. Next week the catalogues will be distribut- ed throughout Faulkner and adjacent counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
LIGHT PLANT ENGINE
 BEING OYfRHAULED

In order to put the small 100-horse- power engine of the city light plant in condition to be able to handle the wat erworks pump motors, Superintendent Leverett today shipped the moving parts of the engine to Morrilton to be overhauled at the Lachowsky machine shops. Since an accident occurred to the engine several years ago it has never been in condition to work up to its capacity, but it is thought it can be repaired so that it can carry the additional load of the waterworks mo- tors and not compel the latter to de- pend on one engine. The smaller engine has been run about 20 hours of the 24 for the past year, being more economical for small load than the 50-horsepower Corliss engine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09

the service. In the meantime, howev- protection service from 70 fire hyd- rants, which, at the usual rates charg- ed by private water corporations to CT, the city will be receiving fire cities, would amount to about S3,50O a year. On account of this fact, the city, out of it's general fund, should make up whatever deficit is incurred in the operation of teh water plant. We are still of the opinion, after further close study of the matter, that the meter system is best and only fair means by the city water should be sold. We would recommend, however that in order to save the cost of in- stalling meters in the case of small consumers, citizens should be permit ted to have one kydrant for domestic uses, connected at flat rate.
 We would recommend the following rates for water service:
 For the first 10000 gallons used in three months, 25 cents per 1000 gal ions.
 For each additional 1000 gallons used in three months, 20 cents.
 For flat rate consumers, domestic purposes only, 50 cents per month.
 For consumers using meters there should be minimum charge of 50 cents per month, and this minimum as we'll as the flat rate, should be re- quired to be paid quarterly in ad- vance. A minimum rate should at the same time be established for meter consumers using electric lights.
 3. The practice of plumbing should be regulated by the city, and the state law regulating plumbing should be made the law of the city. Careful re- strictions should be placed upon the tapping of mains, and this should be permitted only under the person su- pervision of the superintendent of the water plant.
 4. The city attorney, in conjunc- tion with this committee, should be di- reeted to draft a suitable ordinance embodying the recommendation con- tained in this report and providing in detail for the operation and main tenance of the water and light plants
 Respectfully submitted,
 FRANK E. ROBINS,
 VIM. J. GRUMMER,
 w. D. COLE, JR.,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
FIRST OPEN BOIL
 COMES IN EARLY

Two weeks earlier than last va.r the first open boil of cotton was brought to Conway this morning. by Higg Bros., who are cultivating the Martin farm on the Arkansas river. The open boil was found in their field yesterday. It is large, well-matured boil and fully opened. Last year the first open boil in the county was re- ported from the county farm on Au- gust 23. If no more than the usual time elapses the first bale will be sold Tn Conway within the next ten days. It the present hot, dry weather con tinues, bale may be marketed early next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
COUNCIL CREATES
 SEWER DISTRICT
BUSY SESSION IS HELD
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT OR GANIZED AND TWO OTHER
 ORDINANCES PASSED.

Sewer Improvement District No. 1 of Conway, embracing practically all of the residence and business sections of the city, was organized last night by the city council upon the petition of large number of property-owners within the district. Two other ordi- nances were passed and the session was one of the most important held in a number of months.
 The petition for the sewer district was read and a motion immediately carried to grant the petition and place an ordinance creating the district on it's first reading. Under a suspension of the rules and by unanimous votes, the ordinance was read the second and third times and passed. It appears in full in another column of this paper.
 Every member of the council was present at the meeting. The first mat ter taken up was the allowance of S151 for salaries and accounts. May or Duncan reported fines assessed dur ing the past month amounting to s66 and Marshal Clibourns monthly re, port showed collections of S51. The light plant committee submitted report on the operation of the water an dlight plants and the rates to be charged for water. This report ap- pears in another column.
 The judiciary committee reported unfavorably on a petition to require | licenses of draymen, but recommended vehicle tax, imposing higher artt for public vehicles. The committe, was instructed to report such an ordi nance at the next meeting.
 An ordinance prohibiting stock iron being tied out or staked out on tn, streets and sidewalks was read thu ! first time and placed on the calendar An ordinance making a slight amendment in the manner of collect ing fees from owners living outside ot town whose stock are impounded wa. passed.
 For the primary purpose of protect 1 ing the county fair against trespass CTS, an ordinance providing penalties for this offense was introduced anc passed.
 The sink near the county jail was | reported in an extremely unsanitary condition, and the marshal was direct ed to instruct the scavenger to clear the place within AS hours.
 The street and alley committee wa! directed to clean out and repair the bis drain ditch on the west side iron Prince street to the city limits on thu south, and an appropriation of $50( was made for this purpose.
 A motion was adopted granting Central College the privilege of dispos ing of it's second hand furniture with out the payment of license.
 A petition was presented asking that the council reduce the meter rat, for electric lights from 15 to 10 cent per kilowatt hour. The petition wa. referred to the light plant committee
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTnIAS
 RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Knights of Pythias will hold their weekly reception tonight at the lodge hall and an invitation is extend ed to the members to attend. The reg ular lodge meeting will be held and this will be followed by light lunch. The committee on reception said this morning that some good things to eat would be prepared and those who fail ed to attend would always regret it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
THIRD DEGREE" STORY
 BEGINS IN THIS ISSUE

That new serial, "The Third De- gree," begins in today's issue of the daily and an installment will appear each day until the novel is completed. This story is very interesting and is one of the best written in recent years. Subscribers will miss something if they fail to read it. The story appears on the second page of the daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
PAY LIGHT BILLS.

Tomorrow will be the last day in which to pay electric light bills for the month of July and consumers are requested to settle their bills on this day. E. V. LEVERETT, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09
TAKING DISPOSITIONS.

Dispositions are being taken today before Notary Public F. M. Morgan in the case of Maggie Hay vs. Alex Hay a divorce suit in the Sebastian chan cery court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
JURY Being DRAWN in
.h'DONALD S0DoMY Case
RHu0 CASE WENT 70 THE JURY
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING s
Cases on Calendar Will Be Rushed
Along 40 Fast as Possible, as calen'
dar 10 Heavy One.

The suit of H. c. Rhud VS.. Jennie
Mckenzie, on account, went to the
jury at II o'clock today IN the district
court. The suit grew out Of a con-
tract. The plaintiff built house for
the defendant and the parties failed
to reach a settlement. The suit went
to the district court on appeal.
The court this afternoon begun the
selection of a jury to try William
Mcdonald, charged with nameless
crime.
Mcdonald came to Bismarck with
the carnival people some weeks ago
and it is charged that he induced a
little boy to enter tent with him,
where the offense was committed.
Mcdonald was given a preliminary
hearing at the time and held to the
district court IN $1,000 bond. Fall
ing to secure a sponsor for his ap-
pearance, he was placed in Jail. When
arraigned in the district court last
Tuesday he entered plea of not
guilty and his trial will be heard this
afternoon and tomorrow before jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
Local NIMR0DS SECURE
PLENTY Of GAME BIRDS
BETTER WEATHER FRIDAY THE
CAUSE OF GENERAL EXODUS
INTO FIELDS.
Bad Roads Hinder Hunters and Wei
Weather Said to Make Birds Wilder
Than Usual.

Capital City hunters departed in all
directions yesterday, with their dogs
and guns, glad of a chance to give
their impatience free rein. The wet
ness of the weather made real good
hunting impossible but in spite of the
mud and drizzling rain several limit
bags were reported.
The fact that the weather is so wet
makes the birds much wilder than
they would be in the drier weather
and the nimrods are having more diff
ficulty in getting close to them than
for several years.
G. c. Wachter and John Larson
made trip down into the country
near tSewardsdale and both brought
back the limit number of birds. The
roads were in a very bad condition.
but they report that the hunters were
thick and seemed to be doing we'll
as the game is undoubtedly very
plentiful. H. W. Richholt and Frank
made trip down along the bottoms
Thursday and saw lots of chickens.
but they were very wild and hard to
get. They obtained good bag of
prairie chicken before returning, but
say that it was almost impossible to
travel through the mud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
500 LICENSES ISSUED.

AS an evidence that Burleigh county
residents are hunters it is but neces-
sary to point to the number Of resi-.
dent licenses issued. Up to noon to.
day the number had reached 475. ills
friends declare that the popularity CT
County Auditor Flaherty is responsi.
Bile, but that gentleman insists that
this feature has nothing to; do with it.
1t is pretty evident that the number
of licenses will jump over the 500
mark Up to this time but six for
eign licenses have been issued Resi-
dence licenses cost 81, while foreign
permits retail at $25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
Nq''BAek1o The FARM"
MOVEMENT IN n, DAKOTA.
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS PLAN
MING STATE MEETINGS
SEPT. 20
Commissioner GiIbreath 10 90 busy
With Exposition that No State Meet
ing is calIed-GjIbreath Deeply In
terested.

There is an an effort on the part
of the national association of immi-
grafton officials to have a meeting
in all the states on September 20 to
boost the cause. The slogan of the
association is Back to the Farm and
the national officers think each state
will back it's faith with a contri-
button of $25,00O. 1t is not question
of back to the farm in North Dakota,
so much as on to the farm and stay
on the farm.
Supt. Gilbreath is director of the
national organization but he is So
deep in the state exposition affair
that he will have no time for mon
ey-raising campaign at this time, but
he is greatly interested in the work.
The Northwestern Development asso-
citation is active in the interests of
North Dakota and there are many 9th
er elements working for desirable set
tiers for the great Northwest.
There will be no state meeting on
September g., but the matters in
which the immigration officers are in
terested will be taken up and dis
cussed during the exposition. I'M
stead of meeting on September 20
the state will hold the same as a
three weeks session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
STATE. ! : CAPITOL BOARD
Considering COAL BIDS
QUORUM OF BOARD NOT PRES.
ENT AND CONTRACT WAS
NOT AWARDED.
Two Bids Were Submitted-Board
Will Wait for Further Analyses
Concerning Properties Of the Coal.

The board of control of the capitol
was in session Thursday to open bids
on coal for the capitol building. Two
bids were submitted, one from the
Washburn Ignite Coal company, and
the other from the Dakota Coal Prod
ucts company of New Salem. The
bids were as follows:
Dakota Coal Products Company
Lump screen, $2.16 F. o. B capitol.
Washburn Ignite Coal Company
Run of mine, $2.15; 6-inch screen,
So 80.
The board consists of the govern
or, secretary of state and state audi.
tor. There was not quorum present
and no contracts were awarded. The
board will also receive other analyses
Of the properties of the Goals sub
mitted and award the contract in the
near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
ABERDEEN POLICE ARE
INTERESTED IN. THOMAS
THINK HE IS MAN WHO CRACKED
SAFES IN THAT CITY. .
Chief of Police Richmond Came ITO
Bismarck to Interview the Alleged
SafebioWer.

]. S.. Richmond, chief of police OF
Aberdeen, s. D., was In Bismarck yes
terday Investigating Elias Thomas or
Peterson, in Jail here for safe blowing.
When the arrest was made, Police
Chief Mcdonald in searching the pris'
oner found q letter on his person or
dering nitroglycerin and fuses to be
used in his unlawful trade. The con-
tents of the letter were made known
to the Aberdeen authorities as the
firm addressed by Thomas does busi-
ness in that city.
A number of safes were recently
blown in and near Aberdeen and
Thomas is suspected of the work.
The explosives found in his possession
when arrested were identified by the
Aberdeen officer as having been Sc
cured in his home town.
Thomas, or Peterson as he is known
in North Dakota, where he served
two terms in prison, Is believed to be
a member Of gang of expert cracks
men operating in the Dakotas and
Montana, and while here Chief Rich
mond secured q clue which he thinks
will bring results. No attempt will be
made to take Thomas to Aberdeen
until North Dakota Is through with
him, as the evidence against him here
is conclusive and his conviction is
looked upon aa certain.
Thomas is known to have cracked
two safes in Mandan and two in this
city, and q number of other North
Dakota jobs are traced directly to
him. -. ~,-r..,~ .,.r....--
He was first sent up ON conviction
Of burglary. and while serving his first
sentence made a. sensational escape.
Five days later he was captured In
Bismarck by the aid Of bloodhounds.
His second term expired but few
months ago and he seems to have
gone Immediately back to his old bust.
ness. =.
The job which proved his undoing
was the blowing of the safe In. the
Bertsch Implement company's office In
this city. He attempted to secure the
help of a confederate who notified the
Bismarck police and they captured
him without q struggle in = Mandan
hotel thu following morning.
It is possible that an effort will be
made by the Aberdeen officers to Sc
cure the man after the court Eisposes
of him here. The real mission of Chief
Richmond was to itnerview Thomas,
and Chief Mcdonald, in an effort to
get a fine on his confederates, who
are still at large The Aberdeen Of
ficer returned home last night. leaving
matters in the hands of Chief McDon.
aid of this city.
The trial of Thomas may be
reached at the present term Of the dis.
trict court here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
B.P.o.E. CHARTER
FOR MANDANELKS
Especial to tho 1rlbune)

MANDAN, N. D., Sept. S-Mandan
is to have lodge Of Elks. Under the
laws of the order a city to secure an
Elks lodge must have population Of
5000. The last federal census gave
Mandan something like 1000, but by
the showing made the lodge boosters
have increased the population 70 the
required number and a charter has,
been granted. 1t is not yet decided
when the lodge will be instituted,
but probably within the next month.
This will give that portion of the
state west of Bismarck on the N. P.
two lodges, the other being at Dckin-
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
WINCHESTER SAYS five
COMMISSIONERS LEGAL
HANDS DOWN DECISION ON BUR.
LEIGH COUNTY CASE
FRIDAY,
Case viii Probably Be Taken to su.
preme Court to- Final Settlement.
Is Question Of Law Construction.

By a. ruling OF Judge winchester
of the district court, Burleigh county
has a legal board Of five commission.
ers. -; - y AtAAIk ~
The status of North Dakota pro.
vides that all counties shall have a
board of commissioners consisting
of three members. This number may
be legally increased to five, and the
law provides that the voters may de-
termine at a general election whether
or not the, membership shall be In.
creased. The question was settled by
ballot at the late electtepsin Burlsigh
county; majority befag for q board
of five members. Then came the ques'
ton of the manner in which the ad'
ditional two members should be
chosen. The regularly constituted
board ,--acting on the advice of legal
counsel, appointed the additional mem
bers in the persons of E. H. L. Ves-
perman and J. A. Davies. The state
did not concur in this action, hold
ing under an opinion of the attorney
general that the additional members
should oe chosen at the general eelc-
ton in 1912. The question was sub
mitted to Judge Winchester and In an
opinion rendered today he held the
action of the board legal under the
statutes and that the new members
were regularly chosen and entitled to
serve. It is purely a question of con-
STRUNG the law. The matter will now
go to the supreme court SO that the
question may be definitely and finally
settled in North Dakota. Otherwise
much litigation would result in other
counties of the state where the same
issues are involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
W0RkMEN BURIED
AMIDST Debris
(ey Associated press)

NICE, France, Sept. S.-The Thea
ter Eldorado collapsed here this morn
ing. Forty.four workmen engaged in
making repairs to the building were
buried in the ruins. Rescue work is
proceeding. The entire roof of the
auditorium fell in. with a great crash.
The bodies of seven dead workmen
have been taken from the debris.
Five other men have been taken out
alive but badly injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
bEAIfE Will
PROBABLY KNOW
FATE TONIGHT
Expected that Attorneys will
Finish Arguments by
SQ0d0WD
l1y Assoclatad Praaa1

CHESTERFIELD, Va, Sept. Sit
is within the range of possibility that
before midnight tonight Henry Clay
Eeattie Jr., indicted for the murder
of his wife, will know his fate.
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., counsel for the
defense, and l.. o. Wendenberg, for
the prosecution, probably will con-
clude their battle of words by sun
down. When the
down, when the case will be given to
the jury, in which event the latter
may reach verdict tonight. The
final arrangements began earlier than
usual today, Though they were ex-
pected to end today. This was by no
means an assured fact, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
(By Associated Prose-

NEW YORK, Sept. Gust when
the police we're beginning to congrat.
ulate themselves that the arrest OF
Giuseppe Castabiie, The Fox" had
driven black hand agents to cover, an.
other bomb was exploded early today
in the heart of the Italian colony in
front of the Offices of prominent Ital.
ianbanke rs and steamship agen:s.
No one was hurt, but the moral effect
of the outrage, coming at the tine
when the Italian colony had beeA
lulled to fancied security, was tre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
ANOTHER BOMB OUTRAGE IN new
YORK Believed BY POLICE TO Be.
VENGEANCE THREAT OF BLACkHAND|

mendous. Instead of causing the po-
lice to lose faith, however, in their
belief that in Castabile they have the
bomb leader of New York's Italian
criminals, the occurrence is regarded
as threat of the vengeance Casta-
bile's associates may exact from any
of his fellow-countrymen who dare to
testify against him.
Because he WAS caught with bomb
under his coat, the grand jury in a
day or two is expected to indict Casta-
bile FOR violating the dangerous
weapons law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
INJURY STILL PA FUL

INJURY STILL PA FUL.
Guard Moore of the penitentiary, re-
Gently stabbed by a convict while at
tempting to subdue him, has not yet
recovered the use of one of his arms
and will probably have to carry it in
a sling for a week or more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
FLOOD. IN CHINA
N0WSUbSlD|NG;
MANY LIVES L LOST
Thousands ot.famlIes Read.
cred Homeless and
20 ~ ~ Y.
Destitute
f8v AsNocDatAd Press1

HANKOW, China, Sept. 8.-Floods
resulting from the Iang-Tse-Kiag riv-
er overflowing its banks, which trans
formed; hundreds Of miles Of the
Yang.Tse valley into an enormous
lake and caused great loss of life, are
gradually subsiding: In addition to
the heavy death list, many thousands
of natives have been made homeless
and destitute. The rice crop in the
provinces of Hupeh and Hanan prob
ably will Be an average one, but the
other cereals have suffered heavily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The indict-
ment of Nathan Allen and John r..
Collins for smuggling the jenkins
Jewels, it was learned today is only
one step in the governments prosecu-
ton of customs frauds. A banker,
even more prominent and wealthy
than these millionaires of Kenosha,
Wis. and Memphis, Tenn, is said to
be under investigation, and if the fed