davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Big Six Brewer, local catcher, was
on the bench with the Nationals yester-
day. and will in all probability be taken
to Boston by McAleer. McAleer, by the
way. expects Ainsmith to join the team
there, and while he may not be able to
get into the game right away, he will he
carried along and used in the event of
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Continued on Second RaEe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
COLLINS INJURY MAY AFFECT
ATHLETICS REMNANT CHANCES
Connie Mack's Team in Bad Way Without
Its Star-Wa alter Johnson Does Not
Understand Himself.

will have to take decided brace to
hold up it's end against New York this
week and on the western trip if Chi
cago and Cleveland are going WELL not
10 speak of Detroit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13

at reasonable prices, and market the
fruit for the owners on shares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
COMMISSIONER ARRIVED
IN THE State TODAY
HEAD OF ALL SALVATION ARMY
WORK IN WEST VISITS
THE DAKOTAS.
Commissions. EstiII Will Speak in
Presbyterian Auditorium on Wednee'
day Evening.

Commissioner Thomas J. Estill. &C.
companied by his staff. entered the
Dakotas today when he arrived at
Fargo, where he will speak tonight.
He will reach Bismarck on Wednes-
day and will deliver lecture in the
auditorium of the First Presbyterian
church.
Commissioner Estill is the head of
all the Salvation Army work in the
United States and it's island posses
sions west of Chicago. He ranks
among the leaders in this great social
and religious movement. He is a
forceful speaker, thoroughly convers-
ant with his theme and his lecture
promises to be big event. It is ex-
pected that there will be packed
house to greet him. and everyone is
invited to attend He is world wide
traveller and his address will be based
upon many of his experiences in work
ing in various countries and nations
of the civilized world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
HObS0N WILL SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW night
THIRD NUMBER OF LECTURE
COURSE HAS BEEN LONG
ANTICIPATED.
Prominent Speaker Was One of Bril-
liant Lights Of American Navy. Is
Eloquent and ForcefuI Speaker.

Tuesday evening Bismarck will act
as host to Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson who will lecture in the audi
forum of the First Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the local
lecture course association. This is
one of the rare treats afforded to resi-
dents of the capital city, and the not
ed orators address has been long
looked forward to-.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
was one of the brilliant lights of the
American Navy. No history OF naval
warfare will be written in the future
that does not devote space to Captain
Hobson. At Santiago he won imper-
ishable renown. When it was known
that Cervera's fleet was in the harbor
the late Rear-Admiral Sampson con-
ceived the idea of effectually sealing
it up and thus prevent any possibility
of escape. Volunteers were called for
to lead the daring expedition and the
first to respond was Lieutenant Hob
son. It was not necessary to tell the
young lieutenant that he took his life
in his own hands, and that whether
the plan failed or not he probably
would not return alive. He knew That,
and knowing, was willing to offer his
young life as a sacrifice on the altar
of his country. 1t is not necessary to
recount that thrilling feat; it is not
necessary to tell how Hobson steered
the collier "Merrimac" into the mouth
of the harbor at dead of night, sunk
it to the bottom and with his COM
rades jumped into the stream. His
capture, Imprisonment and subsequent
liberation are too we'll known to need
Nor is it necessary to
saw that it was one of the bravest
leeds ever recorded. The world a2-
olauded Robson and his place is Sc
cure among those who offered up their j
ives at the call of duty.
He stands full six feet, has a large |
yell-shaped head, broad shoulders, big
hest. speaking eyes and face not
mike Richard Mansfield.
His voice is round. full and sonor-
JUS. 1t is almost bass and is pleas
ntly modulated. !
His language is beautiful, always
veil chosen and he never lacks Tor
,ord, and it is always the right word
n the right place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
final SERIES Of
revival sermons
SINGING Is GROWING BETTER
DAY By DAY AND Is
EXCELLENT.
Powerful Sermon Of Sunday Evening
Will Be Followed Up by Other Mes
sages of Current Week.

This week and next Sunday finishes
the revival services at the Methodist
church. Yesterdays services were
well attended and he sermons were
of great power. The singing is grow
ing better day by day The choir and
congregation working in perfect har-
mony in the song service The solos
by Mr.. Johnston are we'll worth the
time spent to hear all the services. A
duet by Misses Weisenborn and Doran
was highly effective and these young
ladies have promised to sing again.
The text of the sermon last night
was from the words of Jesus to MIC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13

ORPHEUM
ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT

ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT
For the opening half of this week
Manager Bauer has arranged pro.
gram that is sure to please all. A
big feature act has been secured in
Gardner West and Sunshine, novelty
sketch artists. In this act Sunshine,
the only Cuban girl before the Amer
lean public, is introduced. The photo
play program is no small feature of
this strong bill and the following sub
jects will be seen: Bobby. the Cow
ard comedy drama; Her Adopted
Fathers" drama, and "rhe Baby Of
the Boarding House." comedy The
Heidelberg Glide will be the new H.
Illustrated song. Two complete shows
nightly at and 9:15.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13

Speeding along at rate Of 60 miles
an hour, in an effort to make up a
portion of the two hours she was late
west-bound passenger train No. 3, on
the Northern Pacific, due in Bismarck
at 11:43 a. m. performed the unknown
feat of running a full mile on three
tracks at the same time near the lit
tie town Of Mckenzie, small station
Is miles east Of here about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. And another re-
markable feature is that none of the
100 passengers were seriously hurt.
The accident, which tore up two of
the tracks and buried seven of the
coaches in the sand, is attributed to a
half open switch. A freight train had
left the siding but short time before
and owing to the snow and Ice the
switch did not fully close. The loco
motive, tender, mail car and the front
trucks of the baggage car passed over
the switch safely but the rear trucks
of the baggage car took the second
track, carrying several coaches with
It. Further along another switch car
ried three of the coaches to the third
track while the rear sleeper stuck to
the main rails. The middle coaches
;,lowed up the ties and rails for 500
feet and when the coupling broke be-
tween the fourth and fifth coach the
air brakes brought the train to
standstill with the derailed cars half
buried in sand.
The engineer knew nothing OF Wnat
was happening until the brakes set.
A wrecking train was sent out from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
INDIAN WOMAN HELD,

Fargo Courier-NeWs: Juniata Mars
land, an Indian woman, is detained at
police headquarters for a day or two.
She came here from Mandan and
claims to be on her way to Duluth,
MIMI, where she says has some rela-
tives.
A white man alleges that the wOm-
an stole $40 from him and the officers
will endeavor to get at the bottom Of
the accusation and will take the case
to the states attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13

Mandan with number of passenger
coaches and the passengers were
brought to Bismarck along with the
mail where they remained until
later trains took them on their way.
About a mile Of track will have to
be rebuilt before the cars can be
moved. Fortunately there is one clear
track around the wreck and traffic
was not much delayed.
w. T. Van Allen, representing the
United States podiator Corporation. of
Minneapolis, a passenger on the
wrecked train says it was the most
remarkable he ever saw or heard Of
The wheels of the heavy pullman
coaches cut clear through the ties in
the middle of the rails on two tracks,
grinding the wood to splinters. The
swaying and Earring of the coaches
caused a panic among the passengers,
throwing them from side to side but
injuring none of them except an old
lady crippled with rheumatism who
cried out in pain from the violent
shaking up she received.
A large force of workmen were
rushed to the scene and despite the
intense cold it is believed trains will
be able to pass the wreck In a few
hours.
Frei9htsAss <Wrecksd.
About ten o'clock last night another
accident occurred which delayed No.
2 the east-bound Northern Pacific
passenger due to leave here at 7:4O
until 800 o'clock this morning. A
freight car jumped the track and
turned sidewise near the river bridge.
The wrecking crew had to be called
: n from Mckenzie to dispose of it and
this took several hours. Train No.
2 was running nearly three hours late
and it was held at Mandan until near
" three this morning. Mesdames J.
w. Foley and F.. G.. Patterson, Cover
nor Burke and a number of others
who were going east had long tire
some wait.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUiEc.
Talk No 2,

Avoid liquid 'bluing. Don't buy water
for bluing. All the water contained is
so much adulteration. Glass bottles
make an expensive package; add
nothing to value to consumer
Always ask for RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. the blue that's all blue. Makes
the laundress smile out loud. Large
package, 5 cents ALL GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
FREE LAND

Another allotment of very choice
valley fruit land is now ready for dis
tribution. Write Immediately to the
.Jantha Plantation Co., Block 1850,
Pittsburg, Pa, for application blanks.
The only requirement Is that five
acres be planted in fruit trees with
in five years. Authorized improve
mont companies will plant the trees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS, A, 8 PETERSON.

The death of Mrs. A. B. Peterson,
one of the respected residents of Brad
dock, occurred in this city Saturday.
Her husband passed away about three
months ago. The remains We're
shipped this morning to her home.
where the funeral will be held. She
was we'll known in her home commit
nifty and her death is felt as a keen
loss by all who know her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
WILL FETE BARRISTERS,

Judge w. H. Winchester of the dis
trict court has issued invitations to
the local bar members to attend a
dinner given in compliment to the SUI
preme court at his residence on the
evening of Friday November II at
$50 o'clock.
The affair promises to be a happy
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
WHO THE DICKENS
wrote that letter?
SOME SCRIBE FORGOT TO SIGN
HIS NAME TO IMPORTANT
MISSIVE.
County Treasurer kositzky Receives
Important Communication and Is
Ignorant Of Identity of Sender.

One Of the farmers near Wing is
probably wondering why he does not
receive a reply to a letter written to
county Treasurer Kositzky inquiring
about matters of importance and he
is probably heaping unfavorable crit
icism upon the officers head The Of
fetal has a good reason for not writ
ing. The farmer failed to sign any
name 10 his missive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13

odemus, verify. verify, say unto
thee, except one be born anew he can
not see the kingdom of Cod
The subject tonight is How Can
God Forgive Sin? The Sweetest
Words Ever Spoken"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-13
TWO WRECKS NEAR CITY
OCCURRED ON sunday

NUMBER Three WAS WREcKE NEAR MCKENZIE, WHEN TRAIN
RUN ALONG ON TIRE E SEPARATE TRACKS
TIME. PASSENGERS WEIR e UNINJURED AND WE'RE
eRouer.. TO BISMARCK. DERAILED
TIED UP TRAFFIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
WHEN THE WOMEN VOTED

From the Chanute. Kans., Tribune.
 Many unusual things were done by some of the voters who took part in the school bond election last week. One woman, who acknowledged that it was the first time she had ever voted, was so pleased with the result after she had marked her ballot that she expressed her desire to take it home and preserve it as a souvenir of her first experience as suffragist
 Another woman, after marking hei ballot, came out of the booth with it i. her hand and remarking to the judges I'm done with this now" deliberately tore it to pieces before their eyes. They explained that while she was done witt it, it wouldn't be any good unless she turned it over to them to be counted She was given another ticket and al lowed to try again.
 One woman went away and left hel ticket lying on the shelf in the booth Another, when asked her name gave hel maiden name, and the clerks though she must not be registered because the, couldn't find 1t on the books. She is a bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Duties on Wool and Woolens

The people are to have an inning and the special interests may as well go back and set down. Chairman Underwood practically told the wool growers of the far west as much last week, and what he said to the wool growers should be accepted by the other special interests as final and conclusive We will make our revis- ion," said MT. Underwood, "and send it to the Senate, and whether it goes any further remains to be seen."
 This means that Schedule K, the wool atrocity of the Aldrich tariff, is to be revised in the extra session. This schedule gives to the wool grow CT protection of II cents a pound. This would, standing alone, be at. the expense of the wool manufacturer, and to even things up the Aldriehites proceeded to give the latter an ad- ditional protection of 50 per cent ad valorem.
 This satisfied the wool manufac- turer, but the man who buys cloth ing, and most men do that, is com pelled to pay both the II cents pound protection granted to the wool grower and the 50 per cent duty granted to the wool manufacturer, for both at once marked their prod ucts up to the tariff limit. That is why they combined to get the duties named. There was no stronger com bination in the last Congress than that of the wool growers represented by Senator Carter of Montana, and of the wool manufacturers repre- sented by the Massachusetts sena- tors. This combine put up the price of clothing from 25 to 50 per cent, and Chairman Underwood's commit tee proposes to revise Schedule K in the interest of 90,000,000 consumers rather than in the interest of a hand ful of wool manufacturers and big ranch owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
MIR. PUNCH IN PARIS
From the World Today.

From the World Today.
 In Paris the headquarters of MT. Punch are on the Champs Eiysees in a qui& corner surrounded by trees and shrub bery. It is called I4e Petit Theatre Guig- no and is miniature replica of the Grand Guignol upon Montmartre.
 Entirely in the open it stands, a broad booth 12 feet tall and perhaps 6 feet wide. Before it are arranged many rows of small ceirs roped in by an improvised railing.
 The price Of admission inside the railing is cents, and the chairs are always sold out, while huge crowd, chiefly of grown up children, surrounds the outer railing.
 The "coddler," who nurses the audi eDce to it's proper size, in this case is a plump, laughing, middle-aged woman, who beams over her audience with a truly maternal satisfaction in their enjoyment.
 A recent miniature melodrama called "The Aviator was written by Mortal and La Belle. two grownup playwrights, who considered Le Petit Guignol quite impor- tant enough for their joint labors Prices went up for the occasion to cents for a scat.
 The action concerned Guignol (Punch) and his son Billy, who had inherited a huge fortune from an American uncle. There was clause in the will specifying that the heirs must go to Vancouver, U. s. A., in person to take possession. If they did not reach there by stated timo an American named Haricott was to in- herit in their stead.
 This villainous Haricott did all in his power to prevent the Gugnol family from arriving at their journeys end. Their adventures were exciting in the extreme. A steamer was blown up carrying a railway bridge with it.
 Gugnol (Punch) was in his glory. He beat policemen, nearly stranged Mme. Guignol (Judy) for officious interference, and finally securing Bleriot aeroplane he loaded his family aboard and the heirs started off for Vancouver by the aero plane route.
 How they jeered at the miserable Hari- colt left behind. How mad with glee they were when the little aeroplane after a wonderful voyage across the ocean and the American continent reached Vancou- yer, and Guignol-the lucky rascal.- alighted safe and sound and claimed the fortune
 Every child in the audience seemed to understand that the play was an echo of some bigger sensation which they were forbidden to see elsewhere, and they whispered knowingly of airships, and they sat hour after hour watching each per- formance over and over again until their penny bank accounts were quite ex- hausted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Mexican Reforms

The resignation of the old men-all over 65 years of age of the Diaz cabinet will not allay discontent in the country that had ceased to be republic. The autocrat himself will have to resign to do that, and then three distinct reforms would be de- manded by the insurrectos.
 In the first place they want real elections. As no Latin-American state has or ever has had real cleo tions the insurrectos are asking a good deal, but it is plain the country must remain an autocracy until cleo tions of the real United States sort can be installed, or rather guaran- teed.
 Next the insurrectos want home rule. At present the governors of the states are appointed by Diaz. The insurrectos say they should be elected by the people of the state to be served. This is but a reasonable de- mand for home rule, and to an Amer ican it is astonishing that it was not granted long ago. It goes to show that Mexico is not a republic. Its form of government is autocratic, and Diaz is now serving his eighth term.
 The insurrectos also demand land {. reform that will break up it's million acre farms. The great haciendas fill the country with peons. Mexico can not have a contented population un- til the great estates are divided and sold to cultivators of the soil The story of France and of New Zealand would then be respected, and until it is Mexico will have too many million acre farms and far too many peons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
The Cause of Education

Friends of public education in Ala bama should make an earnest effort to have the action of the senate, in defeating the bill for local school taxation, reconsidered. The measure lacked only one vote of having the necessary three-fifths for submission of an amendment to the constitution, which would allow counties to assess themselves 4 cents on the $100 for public school purposes.
 The house passed the amendment bill by an overwhelming majority, and it is quite probable that on a re- consideration the senate would ratify the action of the house. Few meas ures before the legislature are of such vital importance as this seek ing to better rural school facilities. A similar measure was defeated in the last legislature by decisive ma jority in the lower branch of the house, but there has been an awaken ing since then, and the almost unani- nous vote in the present house proved exclusively that the local taxation proposition is understood and appreciated.
 The framers of Alabama's consti- tutions distrusted the people, but as Alabama's illiteracy rating is being seriously felt thoughtful men see how absurd it is to prevent the citizens of counties that sorely need better school facilities from voting a small special tax. According to the pro- visions of the local tax amendment bill tax payers are thoroughly safe guarded An election could not be called without strong petition, and the special tax proposition could not be carried if considerable percent age of the tax payers were opposed to it. It is a local option measure pure and simple, and it is sincerely hoped that it will have a rehearing before the legislature adjourns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
Tobacco and Liquor

Two things puzzle me-one is the
 large increase in the output of chew
 ing tobacco, and the other is the large
 increase in distillery production" said an old citizen.
 When l was a young man nearly everybody in the south, and many In
 the north, chewed tobacco. But chew ing being such a dirty habit well-bred
 men gradually gave it up I used to have piece of tobacco in my mouth all
 day long. except when I was eating. I found certain stimulating solace'
 in it. I could sit through play at
 the theatre or through sermon at church on Sunday with big piece of
 tobaccosin my mouth and never ex- pectorate; and notwithstanding the fact that l indulged excessively in the weed, my digestive organs never seemed to be impaired. But 10 years ago I swore off from the chewing habit, and have not had quid in my mouth since. All that by the way, however. Not a sim gle man of my acquaintance chews to- bacco now, and yet the internal reye- nue office at Washington shows large gains in the manufacture of plugs It may be that negroes use more chewing tobacco than formerly, or it may be that great deal of plug is cut up for the pipe and not chewed.
 AS to whisky, as far as my obser- vation goes there is not one- third as much liquor imbibed in polite society as was the case 15 or 20 years ago. When l was a young man everybody that I knew drank-some to excess, some in moderation. On recent trip east l stopped in Norfolk, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore. Those cities are wet The saloon appeared to be as respectable as ever. I took several drinks with a friend at a bar in Richmond, and I saw many others drinking there, but in the course of week, which I spent in that city, 1 never saw a man who seemed to be under the influence of liquor. I would say, at a rough guess, that there is 10 times more drunkenness in prohi-1 bition Birmingham today than there is in Baltimore, Richmond or Norfolk. But the question Is, with whisky apparently consumed in greater moderation than formerly how are we to account for the increase in the internal revenue re- ceipts? Some figuresGare misleading some may lie outright, but Uncle Sam's internal revenue figures do not lie."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29

Bailey raids the administration in strong form.
 In the House a floor leader of the minority will become necessary, and MT. Cannon will not be selected. The choice is said to lie between Mr. Mann of Illinois and MT. Weeks of Massachusetts. MT. Mann is the bet ter speaker of the two. He has, how ever, been a Cannonite, and if he is still a Cannonite he will oppose the acceptance of the reciprocity agree ment. Mr. Cannon stands ready to fight the administration to the bitter end over this subject. It will be no easy task to bring the republicans in either body into harmonious cooper ation over any subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-29
MEMORIAL TO PETER PAN

From the BrOOklyn Eagle.
 Here is indeed, an honor to literature of most unusual and satisfying sort A statue of Peter Pan is to be erected in Kensington Gardens, in London, the scene of 'The White Bird" the fairy story in which Peter oroginally appeared and from which the play about him was developed.
 And the project is not an advertising scheme with which any marager or actress has anything to do. Even Barrie himself is associated with it only at the instigation of the board of works, hay ing control of the park. When Peter be- came popular hero in London that august body presented MT. Barrie with g