davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co., 1l6-11S Griswold-st.:
Omen High. Low. Noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
FIRST R|lBI|s0|| 0E
BODIES FOUND
Searches in Maine Successful
Today-Make Exploration
of Interior Soon

Havana, June 19.-The first human
parts to be recovered from the wreck
of the American Battleship Maine
were discovered today when the
workmen removing mud and debris
from the spar deck just forward of
the after superstructures, blackened
and coral encrusted bones of left
forearm and a right foot. The bones
were taken in charge by an under
taker and placed in receptacle
aboard the collier Leonidas.
OF course there is nothing to sug-
gest the identific alton but it is hoped
that this may be established by SUBJ
sequent discoveries of other objects
in the immediate vicinity.
1t is expected that the water will
be lowered a total of fifteen feet by
nightfall and it is planned to hold
it at that mark and proceed with the
exploration of the interior of the
hull.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
Coronation Week With Its Great Series of
Events Finds London Eager and Excited

London, June 19.-Between the cor
onation Of Edward the Seventh, "The
Peacemaker," and that Of his son,
George the Fifth. who. probably will
be known to history as "The Sailor
King" is wide contrast.
Edwards coronation was attended
with many misgivings and fears. On
account Of the serious operation
which the king had recently under
gone, and which necessitated the post
ponement of the crowning, and the
apprehension lest his majesty should
not be able to endure the difficult
ordeal Of state ceremonial lasting
nearly four hours. with the strain Of
it's attendant functions, the atmos-
phere Of the first occasion was charg-
ed with extreme nervous tension.
Then the pageantry and feudal rites
Of the most ancient and splendid rit-
ual preserved by any European dy-
nasty coming down as it does
through the mists Of nearly thou
sand years from the time of the first
Edward had the glamor Of extreme
novelty In tho eyes of the British peo-
pie. More than half q century has
passed since the coronation Of Queen
Victoria. Very few persons surviv-
ed who had participated in that cere-.
mony and who would appear again
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
BIG SUNDAY CROWDS.

London, June 19.-The appearance
of the British capitals Sunday night
was anything but Sabbath-like. En-
ornlous crowds pushed through the
streets flocking toward the center Of
the city to see the decorations of the
buildings and streets and catch q
glimpse of the foreign visitors. APP
parently almost the whole of Lon
don's population of seven millions
turned out. Several hundred thous-
ands jostled one another for hours
about st. James park, Westminster
abbey and Trafalgar square. Whit
hall. Pail Mall, the Strand and
Piccadilly were almost impossible
for motor cars and cabs, and from
time to time traffic was entirely stop
ped.
East Enders and working classes
formed the chief elements. Every
body was in holiday spirits. the men
and girls singing and chatting.
Wherever a carriage with royal liver
les on the box appeared, or the uni
form of an officer was seen, the crowd
closed around and followed. When
there was nothing more exciting to
do the people congregated in front Of
the clubs and public buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

venerable dean of Westminster, whose
weakness lent touch of pathos to the
last coronation, is gone. No one who
was in Westminster Abbey on that
occasion can forget the scene when
the aged prelate knelt before his
monarch and was unable to rise until
the king bent down to. help him. The
Duke Of Devonshire, typical Eng
lish nobleman of the old school, is
succeeded by his son. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman is dead and also
the stern old Duke of Cambridge,
brother Of the former king.
Three chairs stood below the
throne on that day, the Duke of Cam
bridge and the present king, then
Prince Of Wales. On Thursday there
will be two. occupied as before by the
Duke of Connaught and the young
Prince of Wales, who will wear his
uniform Of naval cadet. But many
great figures Of the last coronation
will be seen playing the same parts
again. Rosebery. Roberts, Kitchener
and Balfour will be conspicuous
among them. The Earl Marshal, duke
Of Norfolk. has the rare distinction
of arranging the ceremonies Of two
coronations. One Of the most fami-
liar and popular figures in English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
CONSPIRACY IS
DEFENSE MADE
Founder of Absolute Life''
Cult Lays Charge at Door
of Girls Father

Chicago, June 19.-Counsel for
Evelyn Arthur See, founder Of the
absolute Life" cult and now charg-
ed with the alleged abduction Of Mil
dred Bridges, outlined the plan Of de-
fense when Sees trial was resumed
today.
The attorneys declared that See
was being made victim of conspiracy
by the police and the press. claiming
that Mildred Bridges was not enticed
from home but was left at Sees place
with full consent Of her parents.
Much of the opening statement was
devoted to an attack on Stephen
Bridges, father of Mildred Bridges,
against whom the attorneys claim to
have evidence that he conspired to
bring about Sees ruin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
EVENTS OF THE CORONATION
WEEK IN LONDON BY DAYS

Monday-Arrival of the royal
guests and. official representatives
from all parts Of the world.
Tuesday-The king and queen
will give a state banquet at
Buckingham palace.
Wednesday-The Duke of Con-
naught will, give dinner at st.
James palace.
Thursday-Their majesties will
drive in state from Buckingham
palace to Westminster Abbey for
the coronation ceremony.
Friday-Their majesties will
make q progress to the city and
through a portion of South Lon
don.
Saturday - Their majesties,
with the royal guests and for
eign ENJOYS, will go to Ports
mouth for a great review of the
fleet of Spithead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
TAFT RECEPTION
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Social Washington Astir To
day Celebration Began
EARLY This Morning

Washington, June 19.-President
Taft and Mrs. Taft celebrated their
silver wedding today. Twenty-Five
years ago William H. Taft married
Miss Helen Heron at her fathers
home in Cincinnati. Taft was q
young lawyer and Miss Heron had
been a school teacher. Today in the
v-...ite house they celebrated the
quarter century of married life dur
ing which Taft became United States
Judge. commissioner Of the Philip
pines. secretary of war and president.
M The celebrate began athiSs morn
Ing with tie arrival of y asiesation
from the Commercial club Of Cincin-
natl. The reception will be held on
the grounds in the rear Of the white
house tonight. Both inside and out
side every preparation has been made
today for the reception. Every angle
and corner of the white house, has
been festooned with electric lights.
5000 in all, and search light has
been mounted nearby to play upon
the fountain, near which President
and Mrs. Taft will receive. One spot
light will be used to throw in relief
the American flag that floats over the
white house when the president is at
home.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Taft a
cluster of incandescent lamps form
ing the figures "1Ss6-1911," was put
on the lawn today near a point where
the guests will be received. Express
men were still busy today delivering
presents at the white house. They
have come from every section Of the
country. Many gifts, some Of great
beauty and all of much interest, have
been received by President and Mrs.
Taft during the last few days.
Miss Helen Taft, who arrived Sun
day, will face an unusual ordeal to-
night when she will very likely take
the place of her mother as mistress
of the white house because of Mrs.
Taft's Ill health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
: :IHR0NG
LONDON STREETS
Holiday Spirit Everywhere
Official Guests Arriving
There Today.

London, June 19.-Scores of King
Georges coronation guests accom-
panied by their suites reaching London
this morning and with as many more
from the foreign courts and states due
to arrive this evening, will complete
practically the assemblage Of foreign
missions. John Hayes Hammond, spe-
cial United States ambassador, and his
suite, will be included in the later ar
rivals, coming from Dover on special
train. Throughout the day special
after special rolled into different Lon
don railway terminals bringing prin-
ces, special ambassadors and their
suites from all parts of the globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
Continuation Of Investigation
Today Brought New Evi-
dence to the Committee
EXPECTED THAT VOTE WILL Be
REACHED on WOOL TARIFF
Goernment's Bond Issue Overbid
Three Times-Announcement Of the
Successful Bidders Probably Will
\ be Made Some Time Late Today.

Washington, June 19.-With the
separate committees of the house
delving into the history and operations
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and other sugar corporations,
there were brought out today surpris-
ing talks of riches made over night
and sordid storoes of alleged frauds
against the government.
The special sugar trust investigating
committee continued it's inquiry into
the formation and workings of the big
sugar corporations. having before It
as witness James E. Post, president
Of the National Sugar Refining COM
pany Of New Jersey.
The committee on expenditures Of
the treasury department began work
on another angle Of the Investigation
By questioning oliver Spitzer, one of
the American superintendent who
was convicted and later pardoned by
the president. Splitter told the entire
history of the sugar weighing frauds.
Post, before the committee today,
said Havemeyer had been rewarded
for forming the National Refining
Sugar company Of New Jersey by
stock in the refinery worth 100000
900, which stock had since earned
$2,500.000 more.
Center on Root Amendment.
Debate on reciprocity will center
this week on the Root amendment
with Senator Root delivering q speech
in support Of 1t. President Taft and
the house Democratic leaders are
fighting the amendment, while oppo-
nents of reciprocity will vote for it
hoping thereby to compel the house
to carry out it's threat Of refusing to
agree. House Democrats believe the
bill will be passed intact.
Abandoned Principles
Accusing the Democrats Of having
abandoned their free trade principles
in the framing of the wool tariff re-
vision bill and declaring they are as
much one-man rouled as they ever
charged the Republicans with having
been, Representative Serene e. Payne
of New York, chairman of the COM
mittee which framed the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff, made the principal speech
in the wool debate Saturday.
With the intention of closing gen.
eral debate on the bill, the house
held night session.
At the night session Representa-
tive Dyer, Missouri Republican, at
tackled the bill, declaring that it
would work great harm to the sheep
industry of his own state.
Free raw wool would wipe out the
sheep industry altogether in Mis-
souri," he said, ian industry which
last year was worth $1,97S,000."
Representative Cullop of Indiana,
supporting. the bill. assailed the Re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
BIG FRAUDS FOUND
ON CUTLERY DUTIES

Washington, June 19.-Frauds =
amounting to several millions Of =
dollars in the duties on impor-
tations during the last few days =
have been discovered by the sec =
ret agents of the customs serv- =
ice who have been working quiz =
etly in this country and in the =
Solingen district of Germany =
whence most of the imports =
come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
RtRpMEN REST TODAY.

Liege, Belgium, June 49,
The aviators who accomplished
ed the perilous first stage Of
the European circuit race yes
terday are resting here today,
and tomorrow will start second
stage of the flight. Rain fell
heavily today in keeping with
spirits of airmen who are
much depressed over series of
fatalities which marred the
sport at its Inauguration yester-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

in any role at the crowning Of her
son.
Venerable Dean Gone.
The persons Of the drama who will
support the new king and queen next
Thursday. are largely the same. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19
READJUsTMENT
Hitchcock Says Railroads Are Being
Oyerpaid by Mail.

Washington, June 19.-"Many Of the
railways of the country are being ov-
erpaid for transporting mails. 1 be-
lieve that a saving of approximately
$9,000,0O0 year to the government
can be made without injustice to car
riers by readjusting the pay on a
basis of six per cent profit to all rail-
ways carrying mails
Postmaster General Hitchcock thus
summarized the results of his investi-
cation of the railway mail transporta-
tion under the old law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

CONTINUED on page III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

tContinued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

Continued on page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-19

, . . = = . . = =
THE WEATHER.
:. NORTH DAKOTA: Generally =
fair tonight and Tuesday. Not =
much change in temperature.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23

It's almost az easy to give good
advice - It II not to follow It.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
TAR AND FEATHER
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER

Miss Mary Chamberlain, a charm
ing young school teacher at Lin
coin Center, Kan, was lured into
an isolated region, stripped, tarred
and feathered by three elading men
of the community. The reason for
this rude, crude and semi-savage at
tack seems to have been her popu-
larity with the male population. thus
arousing the envy and jealousy of
the female members Of the district,
who persuaded these old derelicts
to commit the cowardly outrage. Fur
ther investigation seems to prove
that the assault was entirely I'M
justified, and efforts will be made
to punish the outlaws to the fullest
limit, along with the envious old
hens who conspired to heap this
indignity upon her.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
UP TO HIGHEST STANDARD

Bozeman, Nov. 22.-Doctor X. c.
Babcock, of Washington. D. c.. the
government inspector OF all land
grant colleges for the department Of
the interior, spent two days last
week in inspecting the Montana
State College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts and has submitted a
written report to President Ham
ilton. During the time spent at the
college DR.. Babcock made careful
inspection of the college equipment
and interviewed the heads of the
various departments. In particular,
he looked up the credentials for en-
tering students and in his report he
comments: ''The college enforces
with reasonable vigor the usual fiji
teen credits of high school work for
admission. l was unable to discov-
er that the institution was guilty Of
undermining the work Of high
schools of the state by receiving
numerous students who ought to go
to such schools"
This visit of an inspector IL the
first OF those to occur annuolly at
all land grant colleges partly en-
dowed by the U. S. government. The
Montana State college is given $780,
900 by the government each year
aside from an income from land en-
dowments which totals close to
$4,000. These funds have aided
the college in growing to it's present
size and efficiency. and the report
of DR.. Babcock, which comes a. a
stamp of government approval Of the
work of the institution, II most
pleasing to the college authorities.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
PROF. HAYDEN APpOINTED
ON EXAMINING BOARD
County Attorney Decides that He is
Qualified to Serve Giving White
fish . Representative.

The Whitefiah school patrons
should be pleased to learn that Har-
n L. Hayden. principle Of our pub
lie schools. has been appointed one
Of the teachers examining board.
for the purpose q examining teach
ers in the county who take the ex-
aminations that quality them for
service in Flathead county.
At first the county commissioner
turned down the petition. numerous
~ signed by Whitefish people for
Mr.. Hayden's appointment, on &C
count Of not having been . resident
Of the state the required length of
time to qualify for the position. but
the matter was turned over to the
county attorney who rendered a de-
cision in favor Of Mr.. Hayden, and
he will receive his appointment at
the next meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners.
The law reads that the applicant
must be resident of the county an
must have taught at least Is months.
that means one must have that ex-
perience and the necessary qualifi-
cations, which Mr.. Hayden has. This
gives Whitefish a representative on
the examining board which it never
yet has had.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
HEAD ON COLLISION AT EUREK

CONTINUED from page ~
two miles up the road whom no met
No. 4 coming around a curve
DR.. Bogardus Of Eureka. was go
ing to Rexford to make 4 profeo-
sional call. and boarded tho engine
With Adams when it stopped ct Eu-
reka. They had gone only two milo
when they we're confronted BY train
No. 4. and after setting the brakes
the fireman and DR.. Bogardus Jump
ed. Adams following shortly, and
just in time to save being caught.
From all appearances the doctors
leap was very sensational. judging
from the tracks in the snow, and he
says he was sitting up in time to
see the crash. the report OF Which
was heard at the home Of NJ. p.
Shenefelt. over a mile away.
The doctor had his surgical case
and appliances demolished, so had
to go back to Eureka on horseback
for a new supply before he could
attend the injured man,who was not
seriously hurt.
A helper was sent out from Rex
ford. and after transferring the mail
to the baggage car the train was TAX
en- back to Rexford until the track
was cleared by the wrecker, which
was called out from here immedia-
tely.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
SLAUeR-
TER OF DEER


Never in the history Of anyone lfv-
ing In this vicinit-. has there been
such : Wholesale slaughter o. deer
- in the past week. The alapghter
has teen tremendous and astound-
ing. The hunters have fairly
swarmed to the woods. and there II
hardly anyone who did not get his
limit. They have not only been
dragged In one 1t time, but they
have been brought in BY the sleigh
loads. a. many a. from 8 to Is and
II at time. Railroad men
report that 1t Il the same way all
along the line. As many a. 4 hum
dred deer are picked up each day
This country has been q
regular hunters paradise. and
they have taken advantage
OF the opportunity. It Is we'll
that the season Is not very much
longer or the game would be ex--
terminated. The law confines each
person to only three deer, otherwise
the slaughter would be greater.
The heavy and sudden fall Of
snow last week has driven the ami.
mails down from the mountains In
droves and the soft snow made it.
possible for the hunter to travel
through the woods without making
any noise. In some places they
were seen in droves and the hunter
has secured his limit right out Of
the bunch.
Everyone is living on venison now
for while, and it has caused a
great slump in business for the meat
markets
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
CONDUCTOR VAN
RECEIVES INJURIES
Il Rolled Between Box Car and 4
Shed Along Side Track
- Somegu.

Conductor Teddy Van was scr
iously injured Friday night 1t SOM
err BY being rolled between the
carr on hin train and ahed along
side Of the track. The clearance BE-
tween the cars and the shed was on
~ about ten inches. While the
train stopped at somers . number Of
cars were switched to the track that
runs out on the long trestle east Of
the slip. On the trestle there II al
20 = track used by the lumber COM
pany for hauling lumber and ties
with the electric engines. Mr. Van
vas on one Of the cars. and was go
ing down the side Of the car when
it passed the small building in which
the hoisting apparatus for taking
ties from the water IL housed. He
was caught between the car and
the building and was rolled along
until the car had passed the struc-
ture. when he fell to the side Of
the track, He was badly squeezed,
but no bones were broken. He
thought at first that he was not
much hurt. He was brought I'd Kali
ispell, and taken to his home, DR..
Little being called to attend him, in
the absence of DR.. Taylor, the COM
pany's surgeon. DR.. Taylor took
charge Of the case when he arrived
later in the evening.
Mr.. Van rested easily for several
hours, but after that he suffered
considerably, and it is feared that
he may have been injured internal
ly. His body is bruised and sore,
though there Is little external indi-
cation Of injury.
The latest reports say that he is
getting along nicely.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23

Kansas City, Mo.
Leavenworth, Kan.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha, Neb.
Peoria, III.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
BROWN PATENT
ROTARY SWITCH

CONTINUED from page ~
cleaned by the passing OF wheel
flanges through them. a. the flange
grooves Of the surface car lines of
our cities are cleaned.
Anything to stop the operation Of
the switch must fall In the groove
behind the last wheel Of the car.
otherwise the flange win knock 1t
out. and must be certain size ,nei-
thor too large nor small. SNOW fall
Ing on the switch fill1. the grooves
to conform TO = cylinder. and It -
rotated with the cylinder until a
flange passing along the grooves
cleans them out.
In operating the switch no sur
faces are closed together botween
which the falling Of foreign sub
stances can lodge to hinder the prop
or adjustment.
The movement Of the cylinder
can be controlled by any switch
stand. but q special one has been
applied to the model which has
several good features. It provides
q lock which takes all strain from
the stand, locking the cylinder Tor
sliding point If SO applied) directly
to the rail. If switch is not locked
the target shows stop" position. In
operation the first movement, un-
locking sets the target at "stop."
where It remains until the switch. is
thrown and locked, when the sema-
phore controlling the track to which
the switch is set is cleared.
Regarding it's operation by automat-
ic devices, the same can be placed
at sufficient distance from the
switch to allow the train to be stop
ped, If the board is not properly
cleared, thus making it absolutely
safe.
It is maintained by an engineer of
one Of the large systems Of Chicago
that the Brown" switch will outlast
four of the ordinary point switches.
The great variety of switches that
can be made under this patent and
their numerous advantages have de-
layed in the promoting of this switc
as it was difficult to determine just
what a railroad wants in a switch.
The model Is a 15-foot cylinder,
and gives a divergence of about
one-eighth of an inch, three feet
from the point, as against l " inch
es in the split point switch, and
AZ inches at the heel-there be-
ing no angle at the point. and gives
the curve a radius of 285 feet.
A cylinder nine feet long will
give about the same angles, ETC., as
the split point switch fifteen feet
long. nj
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-23
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Horn re-
turned Friday morning from four
months visit to Mr.. Horns old home
in Scotland. They were accompan-
led by John Horn. a brother OF
Andy's, who came to mako America
to make his future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horn report having had a very
enjoyable trip both ways. They
visited In the principal cities Of
England, Ireland and Scotland. and
were thoroughly delighted with all
they saw. but were glad to get back
home once again.