davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES
CAMPAIGN AGAINST NATIVES IN
SEVERAL DISTRICTS-GOV-
ERNMENT DISCIPLINE
NECESSARY

A copy of the Manila Cable News
American sent to the Alert by O.
Brady under date of Oct. 8, shows
that there is still some fighting be-
ing done in the Philippines between
the natives and the American sold
iers. Gen. Pershing has determined
on an offensive campaign according
to the Gable News against certain
of the tribesmen in the department
of Mindanao, the natives having
wantonly taken human life and de-
stroyed stolen property. The Cable
News states that: With this end in
view and with his customary regard
for preparedness, General Pershing
has sent a cable request to division
headquarters for additional guns and
ammunition. The guns will include
several of the mountain variety,
which in times past have proven so
useful and efficacious in storming
the native forts, or cottas of the
Moros.
Although conditions in Moroland
have, for some time past, been fairly
satisfactory, few of the bad men of
certain portions of the department of
Mindanao, notably the Lanao dis
trict, Jolo and very recently on the
island of Basilan, have been rather
obstreperous. Those of Basilan
have but lately committed murder,
as in the instance when Yacans of
that island waylaid Ensign Hovey
of the navy and a party of enlisted
men while out on reconnaissance du-
ty, numbering Hovey and mortally
wounding the members of his small
escort.
1t is very evidently General Per-
shing's intention to send strong COM
mands of soldiers out after these
several bands of desperadoes and
teach them lessons which they wiH
not soon forget. 1t is not known
what troops will be engaged In these
several expeditions against these rem
egades, but it is almost certain that
the column against the Basilan va
cans will include the 3rd and maybe
the 21st infantry; the Lanao Moros
will have as their pursuers the 9th
infantry, while at Jolo the 3rd IN
fantry and End calvary will make
M the expedition. More news of the
operations against these outlaws Will
be eagerly awaited here as 1t is un-
derstood that 1t is General Pershing's
intention to pursue them until cap-
tured and bring than to account for
their numerous crimes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
MARRIED At ST. JAMES
" celding Ceremony of Two James
town Young People, Occurred
Wednesday Morning

A social event of Wednesday took
rlace at St. James catholic church at
SIC q. M, when Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald became the bride of Frank
Mallick. Father Geraghty per-
formed the ceremony before about
one hundred relatives and friends of
the young couple. The nuptial mass
was celebrated by Father Geraghty
assisted by Fathers Feahley and
Kelley, the regular choir rendering
the music.
The bride who was prettily gown
ed in white and wearing long veil,
was attended by Miss Mary Durkan
as bridesmaid, who was also attired
in white with hat to match. Louis
Mallick, brother of the groom, was
best man.
The church ceremony was follow
ed by a wedding breakfast served
at the residence of Mrs. Roscoe Har-
rington on Fifth avenue north, and
was attended by company Of about
forty family relatives and intimate
friends. Mrs. Harrington was as
sisted in the serving by the Misses
Mary Mason, Clara Durkan, Mary
O'Reilly, Lillian Elder, Mary Del
more and Mary Gates.
Mrs. Mallick has grown to wo-
manhood in this city and is one of
Jamestown's most highly esteemed
young ladies. She is graduate of
st. Johns Academy and for the past
eight years has been stenographer
at the local Northern Pacific head
quarters.
Mr.. Mallick is the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mallick and is
clerk for Master Mechanic harrison
at the round house. Both of the
young couple have hosts Of friends
in the city who extend congratula-
tions. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallick left on No.
4 for q honeymoon trip to Chicago
and St. Louis, visiting relatives Of
the brides at the latter place. The
guests we're Mrs. ]. w.
Murphy, Mrs. Park Morris, Bordu-
lac. Mrs. Hussey, Melville; Mrs. r.
Delmore and daughter, Miss Mary,
Isabel Tracey of Fargo and Mrs.
Sheehy of Bordulac.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
DIsTRICT COURT NOTES

Judge Cotfey and stenographer
Mcfarland are holding term of
court in Griggs county this week.
The term at Napoleon was complet-
ed and the most important case of
a criminal nature was that of Apley,
charged with assault in q statutory
crime. The jury disagreed after q
long stubbornly contested legal bat
tie in which Judge Lauder appeared
for the defendant and Assistant At
torney Young Of Bismarck, aided
the prosecuting attorney. It is pos.
sible that another trial Of the case
Will be had in the stutsman county
court.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN
OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Declares That His State Will Stand
by President Taft for Sound
., Reasons

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 13.-Con-
gresham Eben W. Martin today
came out in strong Endorsement of
President Taft and declares he will
support the president for renomina-
tion and that he is the only repub-
lican who can be elected next year,
Mr.. Martin says he is in thorough
accord with the policies of the presi-
dent and pronounces them good, pro-
gressive republican doctrine. He
SAYS:
II shall supper; the nomination
and reelection of President Taft
He was called to the presidency four
years ago as the unanimous cho.:e
of republicans. and nothing has since
occurred to Justify his desertion by
anyone who desires the supremacy
of republican policies.
''The big questions of the next ad-
ministration are the tariff, the reg
ulation of corporations and the
promotion of universal .eace. On
all of these questions the president
is sound and aggressive.
''He insists upon schedule by
schedule revision of the tariff, upon
a scientific basis representing the
difference in cost of production at
home and abroad. This is the most
advanced republican doctrine on the
tariff. Only by holding to this posi-
tion can republicans hope to win be-
fore the American people. This is
totally different proposition from
a democratic revision framed up for
political convenience to put some-
body in hole.
''The president is a foe Of priv
ate monopoly and upholds the law of
free competition and equal indus
trial opportunity to all men. While
he is president, corporations must
operate lawfully or cease to do busi-
ness in interstate commerce. His
arbitration policy, like the peace Of
Portland of the Roosevelt admins
tration, will make an epoch in our
progress towards universal peace.
''The president is great, con-
scientious, strong American. His
heart is in full sympathy with the
cause of the people. He is the only
man whom republicans can hope to
nominate and elect in 1912.
1.-THE great body of South Dako-
ia people are fair-minded and just.
They will have full opportunity to
assert their loyalty to the president
and his administration. State and
county Taft clubs should soon be or
gan2ed throughout the state. The
undercurrent of Taft sentiment is
strong in all parts of the state and
will be manifested in June primaries.
My opinion is that the delegation
from South Dakota to the next re-
publican national convention will be
for Taft"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
TERRIFIC STORM EAST
MEN FROZEN TO DEATH IN CITY
STREETS IN
WISCONSIN

The storm that visited North Da-
kota and the northwest. states Friday
and Saturday developed into fierce
tornado in Wisconsin and to deadly
blizzard in Chicago, and in the Great
Lake regions. The cold was intense
at Chicago, following temperature
of "a degrees for the day before.
The thermometer dropped 81 degrees
in II hours. Two men were frozen
to death on the streets of Chicago
and were found covered with ice;
lumber barge, and crew of seven
men, was torn from the tug and
swept across the lake. Seven men
are also missing, who started on a
fishing trip in a gasoline launch Sat-
urday morning, and it is believed
all have perished. The heat Satur-
day afternoon was the highest on rec
ord for November 18th, and at 8
o'clock Sunday morning the mer-
curry registered 13, the lowest rec
ord.
Near Springfield, ILL.,, storm kill
ed two persons and seriously injur-
ed seven others at Easton. The
house of one woman collapsed, in
the gale and the old lady died of
fright. Farm houses and barns were
toppled over. The seven people were
injured in the home of James Pra-
ter.
Eight Killed in Wisconsin
In Rock County, Wis, tornado
swept over the county and the re-
suit is that eight persons are dead
and two fatally injured and many
others are supposed to be hurt. The
storm covered a path a quarter of
mile wide and about 20 miles long
from Orfordville to Milton, and de-
stroyed million dollars worth OF
buildings and live stock. Timbers
were splintered, furniture from
dwellings broken, rock and plaster
walls are crumbled, farm produce
scattered and farm animals are dead,
all indicating the tremendous force
of the cyclone. Rain added to the
confusion Saturday night and the
thermometer afterwards dropped
nearly to zero. The cyclone was
known as twister, its greatest force
being, spent near Milton. The high
wind had been blowing all day and
continued thru the night.
In Other States
1owa-One man frozen at Ottum-
wa, much suffering from cold.
Omaha-One man dead in cold.
Indiana-Whole state swept by
blizzard, $1,O00,o0o damage by
wind.
Ohio-Much damage and suffer-
ing caused by cold wind and snow.
Michigan-Storm damage at sew
eral places by wind and sleet.
Widespread damage
by wind, unusually cold.
Alabama-One man killed by wind
near Montgomery.
Gulf Coast-Unusually severe
weather, much suffering.
Missouri and Kansas-Gas' supply
for heating low; much suffering at
Kansas City.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
NEW MAN ON THE JOB

Mayor Blewett has designated wa
ter Commissioner Cadieux as the new
man to look after the city pump
station in place of the Western Elec-
trio company, which requested the
council to provide man for that
special work. The council has been
paying the Electric Light Company
$50 a month for such service and
under the new arrangement that a
mount will be saved to the city.
Com. Cadieux adding the work to his
other duties at this season of the
year. He commenced work for the
first time today. a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
sH1PMENr OF GREEN FLAX

A unique shipment will be made
from here in q short time. and will
be q carload Of green fax in bundles.
The shipment goes to the Walter a.
Wood Harvest Machine Company Of
Hoosick, N. Y, and will be used In
experiments. Chas Cotton has
charge OF the shipment at this end.
Cleveland Leader.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16

John Mawhinney, former resi-
dent Of the county. now Of Ontario,
IL looking after his farm interests
In the southern part Of the county.
Considerable dax raised this year yet
remains to be thrsshed but It Il
doubtful whether anything can be
done with It until spring.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license was granted Sat-
urday to Alfred Fagering and Karen
Pedermine, both parties are from
near Pettibone, the groom residing
in Kidder county. i.
License were also granted to Hal
vor ova a1d Laura Belle Puterbaugh
Of New Home.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16

The fire OF sunday IS estlmaueu "
have destroyed buildings and stock
to the amount of $4,000. The
building of H. G. Smith was insured
for $500, but the big paper press
was a total loss with no insurance.
e. P. Krogh's building which includ-
ed the general store and pool hall,
we're insured for $4,000. Most all the
contents of the pool hall were saved
and the owners are already doing
business across the street. IN
Krogh's general store some stock in
the front part was saved but every
thing in the rear of the store and
back room, which was filled with the
Xmas stock and winter supply o. gro
ceries that had not yet been opened.
was an entire loss. A winters sup
ply of coal was in the cellar and
$50 gallons of kerosene. The Col
lett building, with furniture stored
In It, was totally destroyed; 5000
insurance was carried on it. The
oscar Bekken meat market was In
sured for $4,000. Part of the con-
tents was saved. The Star Hotei,
owned by the Prices was not insured,
and is total loss.
A barber shop and band stand
which were between the Price hotel
and the Pingree State bank. We're
pulled away and the bank saved by
covering the roof with wet blankets.
The meat market has rented a
building across the street and is do
ing business again. e. p. Krogh is
considering building a temporary
store to use until spring and then
rebuild. H. c.. Smith will print his
paper at jamestown and will secure
q new location for his job work here.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-11-16
fire AT P|NCREE
HEAVY LOSS TO TOWN OF BUSI-
NESS BUILDINGS ON SOUTH
SIDE OF MAIN STREET

sunday afternoon ABOUT I:l5, ure
was seen breaking through the walls
of the e. B. Krogh general mer-
chandise store, into the pool hall ad-
sjoining. The fire appears to have
originated in small stove in a small
Office in the store, fire having been
built there short time before. The
alarm was Immediately given and
the pool hall, being full of men,
they at once commenced to fight the
fire and to remove the furniture and
fixtures.
At the beginning of the fire extin-
guishers were used, but the weather
was extremely cold and the owners
of the buildings could make little
headway against the flames that had
got good start in the store.
The fire burned out completely
the office and building of the Pingree
Patriot, owned by Harry Smith and
the butcher shop of Oscar Bekken
was also destroyed with the building.
The Collett building was also destroy
ed and the furniture which had been
stored therein. The Star hotel own
ed by Tom Price, was also destroyed.
The only buildings left on the south
side in that block are the Pingree
State bank at the extreme east end
and the Pingree Hardware Co. at the
extreme west end Of the block.
Within an hour after the fire start
ed the buildings lost were seen to
be doomed, as there was no brick
fire wall between any of the build
ings to stop the progress OF the hre.
The insurance is said to be about
$4,000. Editor Smith had $500
insurance on the building and saved
his furniture, household goods and
part of his printing Office outfit, but
loss the big press. Oscar Bekken
also saved furniture in the same
building. The heaviest loser is =.
B. Krogh, who had very large
stock of merchandise. The fire will
be heavy loss to the business inter-
ests of the town.
Six buildings were destroyed in
a comparatively short time and most
of their contents also lost. The pool
hall was owned by Ed Inglebret and
Ed Conlan. 1t is too early to state
what will be done about rebuilding,
but it is probable that better fire
protection will be taken when build
ines are replaced, as it is probable
most of them will be. The fire
broke out in the middle of the block
and spread rapidly in both directions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
REBEL LEADER KILLED.
Mota, Former Maderista. Killed in 2
 Battle Yesterday.

Guadaiajara, Mex, July yl.--cieo- fas Mota, leader of the band of Ma deristas who rose iTi arins against tns government fin Jalisco about ten Jays ago, is dead in chapala from wounds received in a nand to hand fisht w'fn pursuing federaIs near Ajijic, accord ' ing to Information reaching nere sos day.
 Meta was q general with tue revc-. Iutionist forces bat since the ieesar- ation of peace he became dissatix7 I flied with the authorities appoi5ted and started out on his new career as rebel With one hundred foI- |lowsrs he wsnt into ths interior or Jalisoo Nhere he Was pursued ny ssyso N his hsn veis RIl'sd d issx bays as 5a 4 brush with the federals |affer which many of ma followeka |dsaerted. Iie. with strageilnk band
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
PLAYER MUST PAY UP.
National Commission Decides Case ot
 Private Claims.

Cincinnati, July S1.--A complaint by Pitcher Robert Ewing and four other members of the Philadelphia National League that Player Cheek formerly with the philadelphias. put now with the Albany, New York. team owed them $66. 50, which he had DOT rowed at various times In small sums was decided by the National Base ball Commission in favor of Ewing and his team mates today.
 Cheek admitted the indebtedness, hut claimed that certain members or the Philadelphia team owed him money and that ne had instructed them to turn it over to his creditors and that he intended to pay the bal anee. The commission Ordered Ain to pay the $66- 50 forthwith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
CHANGE AMBASSADORS.
Secretary of State and President
 Hold Important Conference.

Washington, D. ..C July 3l.-- AL
 though President Taft and Secretary |os State Knox are expected to nave h final conference within q few days to ca,efmine on inportant raadiust- nient of the diplomatic service, 1t
 was reported on nigh authority to- day that John G. A Leishmann, the
 American ambassador to Italy, has been selected to succeed David Jayne |Hill. who resigned last spring as am
 bassador to Germany The same au- |tnority was responsible for the sfate- menT that if tiis shift is made T.. Ia. OBrien. at present ambassador to
 Japan, will be sent to Rome to suc- |ceed Mr. Leishmann. A successor Ito MT. OiBrien, it was said, is yer to
 be picked by the president and MT. Knox.
 fin case 1t is decided to not send MT. Leishmann to Berlin 1t was un- derstood today that Robert Bacon. now ambassador to France. probably would be considered and MT. I.eish-
 mann transferred to Rome from Par lis
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
MISSISSIPPI TO VOTE.
Senatorial and State Campaign
 Chased and Ready for Ballot.

Jackson, Miss, July 2l --Missis sippi's state campaign was brought to close tonight and the battle of ballots takes place tomorrow.
 The three candidates for the sen atorship, fight that has been in progress for the past eighteen months and which has been unquestionably the bitterest in the history of the srate. Delivered their final speeches tonight.
 United States SenatoT Leroy Per- sy, ssaose office is being sougat by former aovernor ]. K vardaman and c. H. Alexander. spoke at llta Bena to several thousand leople.
 United States Senator John Sharp Williams also spoke, delivering a spirited address. denouncing what he termed 'vafcmanism, and appealed to the voters to return Mir. Percy Ito the senate.
 Mir. Percy was given rousing welcome on his return to Greenyllle tonight from ltta Bena and torch light procession given in his honor was followed by mass meeting.
 The capitol city Is a divided house tonight. Plans were made for open lair rallies for vardaman and Alex ander, but because of heavy rain storm indoor meetings were substi- tuted. Partisan feeling ran high.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
ABILENE, TEX.
 IS STORM SWEPT I
TWO KNOWN DEAD AND LARGE NUMBER INJURED BY A
 TERRIFIC WIND.
City Is in Darkness and communi cation is Cut off--storm Swept
 Nearly Whole County.

Abilene, Texas, July 31.-Two are known to be dead, nearly score are injured and practically every busi- ness house in Ebilene is more or less damaged as the result of ter rifle wind and hailstorm which struck Abilene earjy tonight. Dr. Hollis, one of the most prominent physicians |of the city is among the dead. He was struck by a piece of falling tim Der and instantly killed.
 The city is in darkness. Electric and telephone wires are strewn all over the streets and the city is prac- ticaIiy cut off from the rest of the country. One wire to Fore Worth over the Texas and Pacific alone was working when the storm ceased at |s:S0 o'clock.
 The storm was particularly destruc- tive in the northeastern part of the city T.sany fine residences in all pars of the city were wrecked. Roofs were blown off many business hous- es and the brick walls of many Of the structures were blown down.
 1t is understood that the storm ragged with equal fury elsewhere in Taylor County and it would not be surprising if other lives were losc.
 The e-t.t has no telephone connec- ton with the nearly settlements to- night, hut farmers coming in from places three and four miles east and north bring stories of wholesale de- struction of property.
 The lightning which prevailed dur ing the storm was usually severe for this part.of Texas. It struck and set on fire one house, but veritable de- luge of rain followed within five min utes and extinguished the flames.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
SOLDIERS ARRESTED.

Paris, Aug. LA dispatch to the Journal from Nancy says six Ger man soldiers yesterday crossed T-.s French frontier from Lorraine, and that two of them were arrested by French soldiers and taken to the prison at Longwy in the Province of Meurtne. According to the dispatch the Germans had cut the telegraph wires and broken down several tele- graph posts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
HOLDS FUDGE PARTY.
Sugar Trust Committee Jugeles With
 Many Samples.

Washington, D. C.. July s1. Sam ples of zagar from Russia, France and Germany tyansformed rne house special committee which is m. ~s eating the sds1r trust into fudge plTsy" this Afternoon and inreT.upt- ed the sober proceedings of that body. Everybody voted for the Fr61rT sugar. Representative Mad hon of Kansas, said 1t was as good as rock candy.
 Truman c. Palmer of Chicago, sec- retary of the Beet Sugar Association who brought the samples from abroad explained that American granulated sugar Is really much better because It is grained
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
SEEK INJUNCTION.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 31.--T. ".
 Daugherty, F. c. Shoemaker and O. |G. Young, owners of more tanan
 $2OO,Ooo of the $i.o0o,0oo capitol
 stock of the Southern Mining com- |pany of Arizona, applied to the Cir |cuit court here today for an injunc- |tion to prevent W. 4. Towers - II |B. F. Deathrage from consolidating |the company with the Lee mining O. land the La Dura mines company ac |thfee mines are near Chihuah0A, Mex. '
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

retorted that no proof had been furnished him upon which he could proceed.
 The delegate declared everybody was against him in Alaska, that the Taft administration had taken away his official patronage and that the Guggenheim interests voted 200 rail- road men illegally in Cordoya, in an attempt to defeat him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

of faitf7ul ones was surrounded ana in close range fight. Mota was shot twice. He crawled away into can yon and stayed there until the feu- erals left the vicinity. Later he was picked up by passerDy on a mountain trail, where he had fainted from loss of blood. He was taken to chapaia, where he died.