davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Forecast for special Localities. For tho

Forecast for special Localtics.--For the Dis
irct OF Columbia aud Maryland. showers and
20 meWhat warmer day; Monday unsettled !.
moderat" south 10 southwest winds
For Virginia. shOSerS to day warmer except
extreme southwest portion. Monday unsettled
moderate south and southwest winds
For Delaware. showers and somewhat warmer
10 day. Monday unsettled. moderate TO brisk
south and southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Eastern New York, showers 10 day and probably
MonGay; somewhat warmer to day: moderate 10
brisk south aud southwest winds
For New England. showers 10 day and rroba-
bly, Monday. somewhat warmer to day moderate
10 brisk south winds.
For West Virginia, local showers to day. Mon
day probably fair.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers 10 day.
cooler At night: Monday unsettled and cooler,
brisk southwest 10 northwest winds.
For Western New York. showers to day and
probably MONDAY; brisk south to west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, June 10,
1912.
ARRIVE ED.

Steamer Isabella Cjuanica June y, TO the New
York and Porto Rico SIS Co. with sugar At
rived at the Bar at 1918 p M III a, ,,.
Steamer Celia (Br'. Iauioue APT" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

are from 10 10 % degrees below the SEASONAL
average. and frost warnings have been issued for
portions Of Wyoming. Colorado. Utah Washing
ton Oregon and Idaho.
Tho weather will continue unsettled and show
cry sunday aud Monday over the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and tho lower lake region. while
IN the upper lake region. the central valleys the
west 6ulf states and the Northwest showers sun
day VIII be followed bS generally fair weather
Monday. In the extreme West the weather will
be- fair Sunday and Monday.
II VIII be cooler Sunday In the central valleys.
the upper lake region and the plains states and
sunday or sunday night In the Southwest. II
VIII 10 warmer Sunday I'm New England and tn.
middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England coast will
%" moderht" 10 brisk south: middle Atlantic
COAST, moderate 10 brisk south and southwest
south Atlantic coast. moderate south and south
west. cur coast, moderate 10 brisk south on tho
lower lakes. brisk 10 moderately high south and
southwest, thundersqualls sunday; upper lakes.
Inoderat" southwest and west, except northerly
on Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

| MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise t:2s: sunset. 1892; moon sets 8:37:
moons age, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Humidity.

a. ms y. M. 80 : D. M. 81
Ofiicial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken at p. IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Store closes at 5 p NJ: Saturdays at Noon.
J.M q: @!!!fl;a!,'1hit'q&l:.G!?!!n'.
BEGINNING TOMORROW WE WILL FEATURE IN OUR
Clearance Sales of Summer Stocks
These Extraordinary Values
Won,en's Dresses in Late French Styles at us
Regularly $22 and s25-For midsummer Of tissue and
imported striped wolfe mined with dainty laces and
Lingerie Dresses at 49, 5O-FormerIy $685. s35 & $38-
Of marqusee vote and bae trimmed with real acesmany OF
them are hand embroidered and hand. made
Imported Handmade and Handembrodered Lingerie Dresses
at hall p-fce-Incudi1g marqusete wolfe and batste.
Imported Afternoon and Street Dresses at S35-
Formerly Sos $l45-For afternoon and formal functions Of
fine imported novelty chiffon fetas and chmeuse fashion
abe shades
Linen Dresses at T5-ReguIary SIS, $50 & s35-
Seven fetching style, recently made rom French
linen. in black white and all coors; plain and trimmed.
Tailored Suits at $50, $28 & $35

Formerly $780, $685. SIS, sS5 and s95Repoducions of
French models pam trimmed and Norfolk effects Of blue
and black serge and beaui u fancy mixtures
Hsherprced and Imported Suitszt less than half price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Monday, Special inducements in
Silk ParasOlS

Plain Tafetas hemstihed all coor Black and White Effects
oi E DESIGNS in dark and light colorings Value S2Z5,
Of Tucked Tafeta Silks White with floral borders
White and Black Effects exclusive designs Plain and Tub Models Ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June H..
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Women's and Misses Bathing 81

and Accessories at Very Attractive Price
Mohar Bathing with Dutch or round neck and on
Rrllantine Nessaine or Taffeta Silk Suits,
in changeb trimmed with striped or contrasting ~
Rob;no Cans in plain polka striped plaid effects,
Ratbino Shoes and Sandals of Canvas Sateen or SATIN
WOmen's Silk PetticOats
Sn Purchase OF Aessane China and Tfeta Silk Peicoats
in white black and al desirable shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Plain Silk Boot Hose, in black. white and tan
Plain Silk Hose. in black and tan, at IoC in black VIII
Embroidered Black Silk Hose i'll self and coored des'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, JUNE II.

IUFSDA1, JUNE To-
'Kaiser VIM II q. Bremen, June IN Lloyd
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
FIRE:MEN TO
GIVE DANCE
First Annual Ball of HarIowton
/ Fire Brigade Ought to Receive
Loyal Support

| + WAVES NJ 4 w G y
The firemcn of Harlowton will
give their first annua! ball ON
Thursday evening, Nov. 2S, 1912.
The proceeds of the ball will be
used for to buy necessary articles
for the fircmen and to buy fur.
niture to fix up a room for them.
The following committees were
appointcd: General committee
chief, Kelly; assistant chief, Kval-
nes: captains -Bartleson, Mcleod
and Anderson; decoration, J. Nc
Leod; advertising, A. T. Ander-
son; tickets, &. Bartleson; recep-
tion, J. Y. Kelly; music, G. Wilke.
The money made at this dance
is to be used for {, worthy cause,
and it is up to the business men
and others to give the firemen
royal support.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
KILLED IN LOCAL YARDS
While Crossing C. M. & P. S. Tracks Albert Page
is Instantly Killed by Freight Tran--
Body Terribly Manged

Albert Page was ran over by a
freight train in the local yards
this morning at 6:55. He is a car
repairer and he and a companion
were crossing the tracks to go to
work. A freight train was coming
into the yards and Page made a
run to cross in front Of the engine.
His toe caught and he fell about
eight or ten feet in front of the
train and before he could make a
move the engine was upon him.
He was killed instantly, his body
being terribly mangled and head
severed from it.
Mr.. Page arrived in town a short
time ago and had been working in
the car repairing department only
a few days. No blame can be at
tached to any of the railroad EN-.
ployees for the accident. .~
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
ROAD AND
BRIDGE FUND
Something Concerning the Road
Tax for the Voter to
Think About

The Meagher county levy for
the road and bridge fund for 1912
was 4 mills. The assessed valua-
tion Of the part that is to be segre
gated for the creation of Wheat
land county is $3,80O,O00. A four
mill levy on that would raise $15,
200. Besides we have the special
levy Of 50 for each male person
between the age of 21 and so, which
should raise $1,000 more, making
a total Of $4,000 paid by the ter
ritory in Meagher county east OF
Twodot. We do not believe that
one-half that amount was spent On
the roads during 1912 in this ter
ritory. This is one of the strong
reasons why the farmers i'll tho
eastern part of the county are se
strong for county division.
Signed-A Homesteader.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
MAY. COLLINS
GOT BAD DEAL
Milwaukee Conductor Took
Singer Into Custody With
out a Warrant

s5 Z d T. + . f = y u
Edna NJ. G. Millar, a vaudeville
entertainer known to the stage as
Jolly May Collins" who appeared
at the Ansonia theater in Butte
recently, has brought suit against
the Chicago, Milwaukee, s. Puget
Sound Railway company for $780,
600 damages because Clarence NJ,
Hallett, a conductor on one Of the
passenger trains, got busy one day
and arrested Miss Collins on his
train and turned her over to a po-
lice officer in Butte. The arrest
was made on a telegraphic request
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
FORTHCOMING
CONCERT
- $E5$aGas s3gs$+4#s~ 1F4Sss3#a a$sSFs
Notable Program of Instrument
al and Vocal Music and
Readings

The Emily Waterman Concert
Company which is to appear here,
is composed of Miss Emily Water
man reader, Miss Lillian Whit
man, pianist, and Mr.. Wm. T.
Shafer, soloist. The program will
consist of piano and tenor solos,
readings, interpretations with mu-
sical accompaniment and ensemble
numbers. The program will prove
to be one of the best of the year.
Each member of the company is
an artist.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
Toured With Four Artists Co.

During the season Of 1911 and
~, Miss Waterman, who is to ap-
pear here with the Waterman
Concert Company, made a tour
with the Four Artists Concert
Company as reader. This was one
Of the biggest and highest priced
organizations Oh the Redpath list
that season.
William T. Shafer, TIE vocal
soloist with this company, will
sing several tenor solos during the
evening. Mr.. Alfred Williams,
musical director Of the Redpath
Bureau, and who has appeared as
.soloist with the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra, says of Mr.. Shafer that
he has a most unusual voice, sym
pathetic ia quality and that he is
dignified singer. He further
pronounces Mr.. Shafei' S voice un-
like any other singer he has ever
heard.
During the season of 1910 and
IL, Miss Lillian Whitman, the
pianist with this company, played
with the Bartolotta Concert Com
pany on some Of it's most impor-
tant dates. Signor Bartolotta, the
noted Italian singer, now Of Dc
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord
Yost, Of the same company, now Of
the Indianapolis conservatory Of
music, expressed great apprecia-
tion Of Miss Whitman's work.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
MINISTER'S
RECEIPT ION.
Reverend Bennett Received a
Nice Welcome by Members
Of N. E. Church

Last Friday evening the new
Methodist minister, Rev. Bennett,
was given a reception by members
and friends Of the M. 3. church.
a delightful programme was rem
dered, after which speeches Of vel
come we're made by Messrs. Good,
Husband, Freeman and Rev. KLEIN
me. Ice cream and cake put the
finishing touch to an evening Of
splendid entertainment.
Rev. Bennett comes here from
Baltimore and in his response to
the welcome, voiced his pleasures
at the opportunity to be pastor in
western town like Harlowton.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15

HAVE MAJORITY
'Botir Houses y. I til5 Il Essiontaas
Legislature Have Work.
ing Majority

The democrats will have a good
working majority in both branches
of the legislature Of Montana.
They will have at least three more
than the republicans and progress
sives combined in the senate. The
house will not be so evenly divid-
ed as they will have between ff-
teen and twenty of a majority.
The following will be the members
of the senate: -
Holdovcr Senators.
Broadwater, G. S. MufHy, dem.
Cascade, J. M. Bnrlingamc, rep.
Fergus, Thomas Stout, dem.
Flathcad, Fred Whitcside, dem.
Granite, Allen r. Dearborn, dem.
Jefferson, DIR. j. A. Leighton, rep.
Lincoln, James r. Leary, dem.
Madison, M. NJ. Duncan, dem.
Missoula, Edward Donlan, rep.
Ravalli, III. G. Croft, dem.
Rosebud, J. e. Edwards, rep.
Sanders, w. r, Christopher, rep.
Silver Bow, Harry Galwey, dem.
Teton, T. O. Larson, rep. ~
Valley, John Survant, rep. .5
Yellowstone, w. B. George, dem.
Democrats 8, republicans I.
Newly Elected Senators.
Beverhead, e. O. Selway, rep.
Blaine, L. V. Taylor, pro.
Carbon, ID. &. O'Shea, dem.
Chouteau, George FL. Stevens, rep
Custer, G. G. Cato, dem. S.c..-
Dawson, S. B. Campbell, dem.
Deer Lodge, j. M. Minor, dem.
Gallatin, p. M. Abbott, dem.
Hill, d. s. Mckenzie, rep.
Lewis and Clark, Owen Byrnes
dem.
Meagher, A. G.. Grande, rep.
Musselshell, Joseph l.. Ashbridge
dem.
Park, John M. Darroch, dem.
/ Powell, Charles III. Williams, rep.
Sweet Grass, Robert Brownlec, pro
Democrats s, republicans 5, Pre-
gressives 2.
! Total-Democrats II, republ
cans IL, progressives 2. -:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
ming The Petition For Wheatland County Does Not Place

and description sent by Nc. M.
johnson a deputy sheriff in Meagh-
er county, who wanted some wom-
an for not paying a board Till
somewhere. The conductor, ac-
to Miss Collins complaint,
grabbed her and after she had
been taken off the train at Butte
aud held in custody at the city
hall for three hours, she was re-
leased on another telegram which
said a mistake had been made and
that another woman was wanted.
It happened on the 1st of Novem-
Der. Miss Collins says in her com i
plant that she was going from
Harlowton to some point in Idaho,
when Conductor Hallett approach
ed her and informed her that she
was under arrest, acting on pre-
tended and trumped-up charge,
the nature of which is unknown to
the plaintiff, not being informed" "
as the complaint says. She says
she was arrested in the presence of
a number of fellow passengers and
the facts were published far and
wide, subjecting her to great hui
initiation and indignity. G, FL.
Maloney is her attorney.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
Presbyterian Services

Subject for morning worship at
the Presbyterian church will be
"A Heavenly Bouquet Sunday
School at 10 a. IN. We invite all
young people to join the newly or
ganized classes for young men and
women. Evening service at 7:45
p. m. Subject will be Sin. as
Related to God and Man. Every
one is appreciated and welcomed
at these services.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
CENSUS OF
LOCAL SCHOOL
Completed by School Clerk
Shows Good, Healthy
Increase ..

Total number of children in this
school district in 1911 was 1870.
Total of all ages last year was 236.
Number of children of school age
this year is 1872, of all ages 3l2.
The number of boys of school age
is 81 and of girls 95. There are
124 children in this district under
school age. This is remarkable.
just think, 70 per cent as many
children under six years of age as
over six and under twenty,one
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
Sunday School Report

Report Of Methodist Sunday
School, Nov. 10.
Total attendance, 115; collection,
$7.53. The bible class with an at
tendance Of Is, collection $1.15,
was the banner class.
The Temperance program was a
good one and appreciated by all
who heard it,.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1912-11-15
BE:RYL- GE:E:R
IS MARRIED.

Robert Fuller and Beryl Geer
we're married at the home Of tire
brides parents on Sunday, Nov
10th at 3 p. m. Rev. Turner Of
Layina performed the ceremony.
The News extends congratula3
tions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
9TH SON OF A 9TH SON
Is LINKED AT HARVARD

BOSTON, Nov Hunter Mcclure.
a wealthy Harvard athlete, can not be
convinced that it is lucky to be the
seventh son of a seven n son. 1t hap
pens that he is the seventh son of a
seventh son, but a string Of unfortu-
nate accidents, which will prevent him
from winning this year his coveted
football III" skaters, in his mind, the
idea that il is lucky to be one.
Last year Mcclure was on the Har-
ward varsity football squad. He had
good weight, 2S0 pounds, and was
trained as an understudy to Captain
Bob Fisher of last years team. He
progressed rapidly under the tutelage
of Coach Percy Haughton. But in the
Carlisle game, two weeks before the
big battle with Yale, in which the play
ers have chance to make their letter.
he was injured bad hip keeping him
out of the game for the remainder of
the season.
This year the undaunted seventh son
of a seventh son entered into the fray
again, and he was the logical man for
guards position in the line when he
was injured in a practice session on
Soldiers field A sprained ankle result
ed and Mcclure will be kept out of the
game for this year
Next year will be his senior year at
Harvard and he will have one more
chance to combat with fate in his en-
deavor to win the big red football HI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
Fighters Fail, But Johnson's
Conduct Gives Him Black Eve

boxing outlook is concerned, is not
bothering Jack. Recent revelations
concerning his private life have a
suspicion that Johnson has had no
serious thought of re- entering the
ring, and that he would like nothing
better than to continue in his pres
ent environment.
The exposure made may make
Johnson feel like leaving this coun-
try for a while-that is, If he con-
tinues a free man-and, such being
the case, he might entertain one of
the offers placed before him some
time ago by the Paris promoters.
There is a possibility, of course,
that even Paris may withdraw its
invitation to Johnson to appear in a
French ring, and if this is done the
champion will be as completely
eorralled, pugilistically. as a steer
in a pen, for the chain of disbar-
. ment will reach around the world.
Even with matters as they are,
there is a good chance for the
white heavies to engross public at
tention if they have sense enough
to rise to the occasion.
White hopes have bloomed and
white hopes have faded, but we still
have with US AL Palzer, Jim Flynn
and Luther Mccarthy, and a three
cornered fistic.- argument among
these, having for it's purpose the
settlement of the question of SUI
premacy, should keep the fires of
interest burning brisllly for a year,
at least.
Palzer and Manager Make Up.
So far nary one of the hopes
seems to be displaying undue i'm
patience to get at one of the 9TH
ers. 1t can be claimed in PalZer's
case. of course, that the big Iowan
was held back by the deadlock with
Tom O'Rourke, but now that ami
cable relations have been re-estab-
lished, Palzer should be heard from.
Just what Jim Flynn's little game
is is not clear. A few months ago
he complained bitterly that he could
not get a chance to show how good
he was. Now he fits from place to
place. and. when questioned about
his ring plans. is wonderfully non
committal-for Flynn.
Even Luther McCarthy-or Lu-
Their McCarthy's manager, which is
the same thing-accuses the fire
man of being attacked with chilled
extremities whenever a Flynn Nc
Carthy match is suggested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
CUBS AND PIRATES KEEN
TO LAND -RRESNAHAN

CHICAGO. Nov Roger Bresna-
han, who has been Internationally re-
leased by the St. Louis National league
club, will not be allowed to go to the
American league. President Murphy,
of the Cubs, has put in a formal claim
for Bresnahan's services under the
usual ten days option. Murphy's claim
has been filed in President Lynch's of
flee, together with another by Barney
Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg club. Muir
phys claim has been made at the sug-
gestion of Johnny Evers, the new man
ager of the Cubs who thinks that Bres-
nahan will strengthen the Chicago
team behind the bat Both Murphy
and Dreyfuss must be willing to as
sumo Bresnahan's contract, calling fot
$4,000 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
PARIS DOES NOT
WANT PAPKE
AGAIN
Bv w. w. Naughton.

~ AN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov.
AFTER Billy Papke defeated
Georges Carpenter in Paris,
the sports of this country expect
ed that the middleweight who used
to be known as the Illinois Thun-
the French promoters, and that
probably Eddie McGoorty would
be sent for to give Papke battle.
The cable brings the news that
the matchmakers of Paris have no
desire to handle Papke again, and
that in all probability Frank Klaus
and McGoorty will be signed for
go in the French capital.
There are several versions in re-
gard to Papke's unpopularity One
is that the French promoters have
decided to recognize the New York
8 commissions disbarment of the
Thunderbolt, and keep him out of
the ring until the ban is removed in
New York.
When requested to take such ac-
ton at the time Papke refused to
box Frank Mantell in New York
the. promoters across the pond ex-
cused themselves from doing so on
the score that the Papke- Carpen
tier match had been extensively adj
vertised, and that to- forbid it at
that late hour would entail loss
upon the promoters.
Another. story is to the effect that
the disinclination to have anything
further to do with Papke is due to
the fact that he smashed the Pari-
sian idol, Georges Carpenter, and
that the matchmakers feel it would
be an unpopular move to put Papke
in the ring again. In all probable
ity this version is unreliable. The
French have shown themselves to
be imbued with sportsmanlike feel
ing, and would. scarcely prove so
small minded as this story infers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
PLAYERS DEMAND PAY
FOR TRAINING SEASON

The major league magnates will soon
face new source of expense in the
spring. The new Players Protective as
ISOLATION plans to demand remunera-
ton for it's members while getting into
shape for the season. The contracts
signed by the men heretofore have
called for pay days only after the sea-
son begins in April. while the players
have been engaged in strenuous work
in many instances since February. OF
course, legitimate expenses are taker
care of by the clubs Still the men fee
they are entitled to consideration fol
the six weeks or two months they are
getting into shape at the training
camps
1t is believed that 5000 per month
will be asked as the proper amount tC
recompense the men for their early
spring labOrs, although this feature will
be settled at conference to be held
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI
GAME MOVED UP A DAY

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. The
game between Alabama and Missis-
sippi, which was to have been played
Saturday at Tuscaloosa has been
moved up day, and will be played Fri
day. This will enable many persons to
attend the game who would otherwise
be prevented by heavy rush of Sat
urday business.
Birminghamers may attend the game
without mountaineering themselves
leaving Birmingham on the Pan" at
1920 a. m. Friday and returning that
night
The struggle between Mississippi and
Alabama should be one of the most
evenly fought games or the season, and
is certain to draw a large crowd. "Ole
Miss" played a great game with its -four
star players ruled out, and with their
reinstatement Alabama may look for a
hard struggle.