davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

does with reference to the English cham zion. ano ] might add Able is not alone in ihat opinion. There are a good many sport, around New York who have a lingering suspicion that Attell might out point Wells in a 10 round bout. At any rate, a eoodly number of fight fans would go to sec him try it.
 The Engllshman would gladly grab Attel fer a match if he got a chance. tEat is certain Wells is confident he can heat any man Freddie Welsh ever whipreo, and as Attell is one of them, and no doubt the best drawing card of the lot, the English champion is more than anxious for the match. Attell Is due in town Monday. and will no doubt get busy with the Engllshman and his man. ayers.
 Here's telegram I received from Tom Jones' managed of Ad Wolgast today:
 Everything with us could not be bet ter Wolgast in great condition. Weighs 129 pounds. Expects to beat McFarland decsively. Big interest in contest. House will be sold out. Not less than 5000. Jack Welsh will referee. Will hear from me again before contest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Win Again

Chicago, September 10. = Hoblitzell s home run with the bases full today gave Cincinnati an to victory over Chi cego in the final game of the series. Richie weakened in the seventh and walked three men, threw wild to second and allowed the visitors to bunch hits, in- cluding the home run drive which cleared the right field fence Cole relieved him in the next inning, and was also hit hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Leaking Steamer Arrives

Hamburg, September --(Special.)- the German steamer Hadiksvalle which collided with the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic- toria off Cuxhaven this morning. re- turned to this port late this afternoon in a leaking condition, Tue stem of the Handiksvalle was stove in and sev- several plates of the ocean greyhound were smased. The latter vesel procee1- ed to Cherbourg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
sBatted- for Cole in ninth.

 Two Base Hit-Schulte. Home Run-Hoblitzell. Hits Apportloned-Off Gaspar, in 9 innings; off Richie, in innings Sacrifice Hits-Gaspar, Tinker, Safer. Clarke. man. Double Plays-Tinker to Evers to Saer Gaspar to Hoblitzell to Mclean Bases on Balls-Off Richie 6. off Cas- par 2 Struck Out-Gaspar ?. Richie 1, Comp ton 2. Time-2:00. Umpires-O Day and Emsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Perry Sacrifice Hits-Bay, Dorsey. Double Play-Lindsay to Schwartz. Bases on Balls-Off Killian 5, off AL len g. Struck Out-By Killian 6, by Allen 2. Time-1 40. Umpires-Kellum and Colliflower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
DORSEY MAKES VERY SUSPICIOUS DEBUT

Memphis, September 10.-(Special.)-Out- fielder Dorsey, property of Pittsburg, and the first 'loan'' from Barney Dreyfuss offered to the new farm of the Pirates lblere, celebrated his debut Sunday by pbrealing up the game with Nashville, batting in three runs and fielding phe- ncmenally. Dorsey halls from the South eastern league, where he played with Cadsden.
 Many of his Alabama friends were pres ept to cheer him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Walsh. Sacrifice Hits-Myers McElveen. Stolen Bases-Pratt, Daley. Struck Out-By Verneuille 1, by Bag by f.
 Umpire-Carpenter. Time-1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Louisville: Louisville ?, India napolis C.
 At t'olumbus: Columbus 2. Toledo ]. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis ,, Kan sas City 0. At St. Paul: St Paul {. Milwaukee J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
ototS . z Hit for Case In ninth.

Two Base Hits-Miller, Altman. Swalm. Baerwald.
 Sacrifice Hits-Wiseman, Baerwald. Stolen Welchonce, Bay, East. Double Play-East to Miller. Bases on Balls-Case 2, Dickson 8. Struck Out-Case ?, Dickson 3. Time-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Three Base Hits-Walsh, Graham. Two Base Hit-Pratt. Struck Conference.-The 2, Thomas ?. Base on Balls-Verneuille 1. Sacrifice Hits-Miller, Dobbs. Stolen 'Bases-Elwert, Graham Time--130 Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Ping BOdie Hits

Chicago, September 10.-Extra base hits gave Chicago an to 3 victory over St. Louis today. Bodie led in the hitting getting two doubles, while Lord and Block both batted out triples. St. Louis found White for three hits in the first inning, and he was relieved by Benz, who held the visitors to three hits. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .., 300 OPP 1Oa-S 13 1 St. Louis ................ 2l0 OO0 0OO-3 Batteries: White, Benz and Block; Mitchell and Stephens. Time, 1:55. Um- pires, Evans and Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
PELS MAKE TWO RUNS IN THE NINTH AFTER BARONS HAD GAME-WINNING RUN SCORED ON M'GILVRAY'S ERROR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans 3, Birmingham 2. Montgomery 1-2, Mobile 3-1. Nashville 2-1, Memphis 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-11
Games Today

New Orleans in Montgomery. Nashville in Atlanta.
 Memphis at Chattanooga. Birmingham-Mobile, off day.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08

Personal.
Suffragettes of London threaten

Suffragettes of London threaten
o renew their struggle.
The treasurer of an oil company
was arrested at Pittsburgh.
General Reyes is held to be the dis
turber of peace in Mexico.
Former Senator John F. Dryden OF
New Jersey died at Newark.
A confession was made by Henry
Clay Beattie before he was put to
death for the murder of his wife.
The presidents forthcoming mes
sage will be unusually short.
w. A. Garrett in an address at Chi.
cago says anarchists are trying to put
commerce court out of business.
The internal machine" sent to the
governor Of Pennsylvania was only .
harmless device.
Roosevelt will not be a candidate in
1912 and has not pledged his support
to any prospective candidate.
Four hundred California supporters
of Robert M. La Toilette for the presi.
dency of the United States in 1912
met in San Francisco and organized
the La Toilette League of California
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at WASH
lnnton and In Other Sections Of
the Country.
Washington.


Determined to avoid giving any pre-
text for foreign Intervention for
financial reasons, the Chinese govern
ment has ordered all receipts from
maritime customs, including the 1901
boxer indemnities, to be deposited
with the foreign banks to the creolt
of China's foreign debtors.
Another move looking to the re-
lease of Charles E. Morse, the former
New York banker, from the Atlanta
Penitentiary was forecasted here by
conference between Attorney Genral
Wickersham and Morse's counsel, II.
S. Dougherty and T. B. Fielder. the
nature of the proposition was not ols-
closed.
The annual report of Royal E. Ca
bell. commissioner of internal rev.
enue, makes these declarations: All
records were broken in the last nscal
year in the production OF alconollc
liquors. The smoking OF opium Is
widespread vice in this country anu
opium "joints" exist in every city OF
considerable size. The double system
Of taxing oleomargarine is corruptlng
grocers, and gross frauds are beng
perpetuated on the butter buying
public.
Tho Italian foreign Office, In mall
report received by the Italian embas-
". makes counter charges OF TURKISH
mutilation of Italian soldiers. 1t al
,eges that in reconnaissance made
made November Z, by the Italian
troops beyond the entertainments OF
Tripoli, the bodies of five Italian SOL
diers were found; that one OF these
bodies was naked; that all the uni
forms had been taken away from the
others and that three Of the soldiers
had been beheaded after death.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08

The production of alcoholic liquors
IL found to be on the increase In the
United States.
Thomas A. Edison called at the
White House and met President Tart
for the first time.
There is a bitter row in the ranks
of democratic members of the house
steel investigation committee.
President Taft accepted an invita-
ton to attend the dinner of the Aero
club of America in New York, Janu-
airy ~.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. aged 81,
widow of John Gray, pioneer OF
Iowa and for many years prominent
miller Of that state, is dead at the
home of her son in Minneapolis.
Guests at a hotel in Albert Lea,
Mimi, had a narrow escape from
death when the house was destroyed
by fire. One man was reported miss
Ing, but no body has been found In
the debris.
In New York York, Alice Tristram,
S8 years old, said to be the daughter
of a prominent clergyman in Dublin,
ireland, committed suicide in the
Golf club house at Van Corlandt park
by drinking poison while sitting alone
at a table.
In Los Angeles, with arms akimbo
and face thrust up to the bench, Mrs.
Anna F. Holman, said to be sister
of Oliver Hirschberg, a Pittsburgh
millionaire, shouted at Judge Monroe
Of the superior court: you're unfit to
be a Judge. Did you hear that?"
Then screaming and scratching she
was led away.
With the declaration that no in
stances of vote buying were discover
ed but with words Of censure for the
use of large sums of money in his
campaign the senate committee which
Investigated the election of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson, is
expected to report shortly after the
opening Of congress.
Valuable coal lands in the Evans
ton, Wyo., land district aggregating
2.670, acres are involved in a decree
cancelling patents issued on thirty
four soldiers additional entries, an
nounced by the commissioner of the
general land Office.
The Japanese crisis, threatened by
the finance minister's demand for
Wholesale cuts in the budget, prob
ably will be averted.
Urging laws in the interest OF farm.
ers and the tightening of their burden
Of taxation, Governor Judson Harmon
Of ohio addressed the national grang
1t Columbus. o.
Heads of all railroads operating in
Missouri, replying to request of Gov
ernor Hadley, have agreed gladly to
abolish common drinking cups on
passenger trains, providing the State
Board of Health makes such request
formally.
In the first installment of his auto
biography Senator LaFollette de-
scribes characteristics of Reed and
Mckinley.
According to the report of the
Italian government there were liz
cases OF cholera and fifty-five deaths
IN Italy from November s to Novem.
Der II inclusive.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08


the few who are not the real owners.
Incorporation Voluntary.
/ recommend that the federal charter
thus to be granted shall be voluntary. at
least until experience justifles mandatory
provisions. The benefit to be derived
from the operation Of great businesses
under the protection Of such a charter
would attract all who are anxious to keen
within the lines of the law. Other large
com binations that fail to take advanta %
of the federal incorporation will not have
a right to complain II their failure IN
ascrfbed to unwillingness to. submit
their transactions to the careful scrutiny.
competent supervision and publicity at
tendant upon the enjoyment of such a
charter.
Supplemental Legislation Needed.
The opportunity thus suggested for fed
eral Incorporation, 1t seems to me, is suit
able constructive legislation needed to IA
cilitate the squaring of great Industrial
enterprises to the rule OF action laid down
by the antitrust law. This statute as
construed by the Supreme court must
continue to be the line of distinction for
legitimate business. 1t must be enforced
unless we are to Danish individualism from
all business and reduce 1t to one common
system of regulation or control of prices
like that which now prevails with respect
piled to all business would be g. k,ng step
toward state socialism
VIM H. TAFT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER,


Nevada furnishes a fine illustration
of the danger of doing bad thing
even with good purpose. She was
admitted to statehood in 1864 to make
up the number required to pass the
emancipation amendment to the con.
stitution, and her population of forty
thousand miners obtained for her as
many senators as were allotted to
other states with many times the pop
ulation. During the trying days of the
silver craze that brought on the pan.
ic of 1893, the Nevada senator's ad-
vocacy of Is to l theory made the
country suffer. Since then the divorce
laws of the state, which made pos
sible the divorce mill' at Reno have
been a demoralizirS influence on So
ciety and its power for evil will be
increased many fold by legislation just
enacted inviting all Americans to
swift and easy divorces at bargain
counter prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
A CLUMSY WAY OF GETTING At

Minneapolis Journal: One would
suppose that the state of North Da'
kota would have discovered some
more expeditions and satisfactory
way of arriving at the guilt or inno.
cence of an accused judge than by
the old, cumbersome and dreary
method of impeachment.
Charges have been brought against
a certain district Judge. TO determine
whether he is guilty or innocent the
whole state senate has been called to.
gether as a court of Impeachment and
it will sit for several weeks, hearing
the most ponderous efforts of attor.
neys, and holding numerous executive
sessions to determine whether Ger.
tain evidence, shall be excluded or
received. Finally, when the law
yers are exhausted and the senate
mostly so, there will be innumerable
roll calls on the specifications, and
if time does not bump into eternity
before this happens there will be a
verdict. Isn't this a dreary pros
pect for the state of North Dakota
with seeding coming on and great
prospects for a crop. if all the wit
nesses in the case could be set to
blowing?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
An1uSe I11emts
GRAND

There was another packed house at
the odd Reliable Grand last night,
and to say that the show "goes great
is putting it mildly. The Musical Nit
chells, who combine refined comedy
with their excellent musical selection,
are one big hit, and the Lorimore john
stone comedy in their comedy sket.il,
after the Ball" are one long scream.
This capable company will present Tor
the matinee tomorrow and the cvc:n:!g
pcr:ui mances, all entire change O: az.
and the new sketch is entitled "A Mill
tary PROPOSAL and this is said to be
funnier than their after the Ball act.
The new sketch will be particularly in
teresting at this time when the eyes of
the nation are turned on the army of
the country. There is a good line of
photoplays now being shown on the
screen and the illustrated song is a good
ore. Remember there are only a few
chances left to see this big show, and
it will behoove you to get i'll early If
YOU want seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

lax these rules, and by following diff
ferent practice in the employments
declared hazardous bring about ap.
proximately what the law had for its
end.
The decision is important also, as
showing how far astray American law
makers may go in adopting foreign
presidents. The law just annulled
was based on the British workman's
compensation act. The court indicates
that such presidents cannot be SAFE
~ followed in America, because Great
Britain has no written constitution,
and it's legislative body is the supreme
authority. 1t is still true, as Mac
aulay once said, that parliament may
do anything not naturally impossible.
American legislatures, on the other
hand, are hedged about by written
constitutions and courts are bound
not by attractive sociological argu-
ments, but by the letter and spirit OF
these instruments. Sometimes they
seem to form hindrance to the march
of progress. but more often they pro.
tect the people against frequent and
violent fluctuations of public opin.
ion.
The regrettable thing is that this
movement is not in the category of
fluctuations of public opinion. 1t is
desired by employers as we'll as EN-.
ployees, and is among the things on
which the general public is decided.
The only difficulty seems to be to find
a way to bring the change about
legally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
CORN and HOGS Can Be
RAISED IN this COUNTY
LEE 0RALLE AND HIS BROTHER
BROUGHT IN TWO LOADS OF
HOGS FRIDAY.
Have been Her! For Past Ten Years
and Have Raised Corn Every Year.

Lee Dralle and his brother, NJ. M.
Dralle, who reside on farm south
of Brittin, drove up to the Capital
City Friday morning with two wagon
loads of hogs which they brought in
to market. Mr.: Dralle has been a resi-
dent of Burleigh county since 1901,
and been very successful.
Ever since coming to the county Mr.
Dralle has raised corn and hogs and
he has found it money making
combination.
He has not had in very many acres
of corn, averaging 20 acres each year,
but he has learned that corn can be
profitably grown here and will in
crease his acreage in years to come.
He is much interested in the in.
creased interest being shown through
out the state in corn growing and Ia
satisfied that North Dakota will be.
come famous as corn state in the
future just as it has been noted for
its wheat in the days gone by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

that cannot now be answered, but it
is safe to say that it will require more
than two weeks, and probably nearer
four weeks before that side is finally
disposed of.
Only one or two of the witnesses
that have been called by the prosecu.
ton so far have been excused. There
are, at the present time, over 100
witnesses in the city of Bismarck,
subpoenaed on behalf of the prosecu-
ton, who are waiting an opportunity
of going on the stand. There still are
many other witnesses to come for
the prosecution, having been subpo-
naed but having remained at home
pending the active work of the i'm.
parchment court.
Scene in the Senate Chamber.
The scene in the senate chamber
is most remarkable. The counsel
have been given places directly in
front of the secretary's desk, with the
counsel for the prosecution, together
with several members Of the house
board of managers, occupying places
at one table, and with counsel for the
uclOuUduI VCIOPJ rug tn0 OIA0A' SS'~A
day afternoon Attorney F. T. Cuth'
bert of Devils Lake, joined the attor-
neys for the defense.
To the left of the secretary's desk
and the rostrum, the press table is to
be found, while at the right there
has been placed long table for the
use of the board of managers. The
desks on the right, or on the east
side of the senate chamber, have been
removed back SO that the rear row
of seats is directly against the foyer
railing. Several Of the desks on the
west side have also been removed
slightly in order to make room for
the attorneys for the counsel.
Witnesses will be seated within the
rail setting off the secretary's desk,
to the west side of the rostrum. They
are directly in line with the tables
assigned to the official reporters of
the trial, and of the press, and at the
same time they are in direct view of
every member of the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
ORPHEUM

With two classy acts, a good and we'll
rendered illustrated song, and line of
photo play subjects hard to beat, the
Orpheum should be packed for the rest
of the week. The Original Faust Trio
sure proved all that was expected of
them, both in singing and instrumental
music. Maureen Englin in her DRAM
attic soprano and pianologue act is the
best ever seen here and was we'll re-
ceived. Mabel Degnan had new song
which was we'll rendered The Photo
plays are good, most of all the comedy,
"A Tin Type Romance" in which Gean,
the great acting dog. takes the leading
role. If you wish a seat tonight at
the first show you must come early. Re-
member the Saturday matinee, $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
49, 49, 49,
BISMARCK BEAUTIFUL.

Probably there Is 10 city in the
state containing more enthusiastic or
optimistic people than Bismarck, re-
marks w. F. Gushing In the Fargo
Courier-News. The crops were poor
in that section of the state, as else.
where, but that seemed to make little
difference and one who has been alb
sent year would be surprised by
the many building improvements seen
everywhere The building impetus
will be continued this year and al
ready new houses are going up in
a. parts of the city and many more
!. promised before the season closes
While the future OF the Capital City
seems assured it has occurred to many
that urgent steps should be taken to
settle up the surrounding farm lands
as at present there are few producers
of agricultural supplies within ra-
dius of several miles. 1t was unfor-
tunate for Bismarck that the irrigation
project fell through, as with families
on every hundred acres of the $4,000
acres of rich land close to the town
the city would have developed quick
ly into one of large population and
unusual prosperity. Even without ir.
rigation we believe movement could
be started which would divide up
many of these one and two section
farms on the bench lands and on the
higher prairies encircling the city to
the eastward and make Bismarck the
center of a productive agricultural
region at close range.
This is the kind of movement be-
ing launched in this city. 1t having
been proved effective elsewhere, a
united and positive endeavor to more
densely settle the land around the
cities of the state must prove equally
efficacious. New life blood seems to
have been injected into the Capital
City in the last few years. Were
but recently it was difficult to secure
the cooperation of the people in civic
improvements, in parking the streets
and otherwise identifying the place,
now all seem enthusiastic and when
the present plans are carried out,
Bismarck will equal for attractiveness
any city in the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31
THE JAPANESE sUGABoo.

The rumors as to Japan's war like
plottings and Screenings prove at this
date to have been only in the minds
Of some of the editors of the extreme
ly yellow press and of some contrac-
tors who hoped to reap a rich harvest
if the United States could be scared
or bluffed into making preparations
to oppose a prospective invasion of
our land. The latest Associated Press
dispatches from the orient prove con-
clusively that the Japanese govern
ment has nothing but the kindliest
and most friendly feelings for us.
Whe the story of an existing treaty
between Japan and Mexico was shown
to have not the slightest foundation
in fact the authors of the story then
asserted that there had been such a
treaty but that it had been cancelled
to avoid a misunderstanding with the
United States. This version of the
ridiculous story reached Japan and is
branded there as a rank invention as
reported by the Associated Press. 1t
has been suggested that some yellow
journalist has been mislead by Japan's
new treaty of commerce and naviga-
ton which is to replace the one that
expires this year as does similar con-
vention with the United States and
other nations. This is rather char
liable view to take of the matter as
for time it appeared as though
there would be serious difficulty be-
fore a correct understanding of the
situation could be evolved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-31

HUSKY Dogs Of Labrador.
All along the coast at every Eskimo
encampment and about the cabins of
the liveyeres are numbers of husky
dogs. In winter these animals pull
the sledges and form the sole means
of travel or communication from set
Element to settlement. During the
summer they are not fed by thei,
owners, but are left to seek their sus.
Anance as best they can: hence the
hungry brutes range the land near the
coast and add to the problems of Lab.
rador, as they permit no creature to
live that they can pull down. II a
horse were to be turned out to grass
overnight only its bare bones you'd