davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
eovERNMzNr CAMS POINT.

Chicago, Feb. a0.-A point was
gained by the government TODAY in
the trial OF the ten Chicago packers
charged with criminal violation of the
Sherman law. when Judge Carpenter
permitted the reading to the jury of
several hundred private kilograms sent
by Morris & Co. to eastern represent
ettves urging salesmen to obtain the
test cost" for dressed beef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
If IT'S VANILLA EXTRACT.

ASK your grocer for Blue Ribbon Va
n1la Extract. and get the best for your
money. Only one teaspoonfm to the
quart is required-sbest and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Mrs. Frank L. Mayes has as her
guests her mother, Mrs J. c. Kings
berry; her brother, Mr.. Howard c.
Kingsbery, Of Hartford, 80. Oak. and
Miss Florence Morris OF Mitchell So.
Oak. They came to enjoy the Mardi
Gras celebration, but will remain
some time before returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

Mrs. d. J. Unlisted, accompanied by
her three children, left this morning
for Mobile to visit relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

The ladies Of the First NJ. r.
church will meet in the church par
lcrs this morning at nine o'clock All
are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

We don't want to force
matters, for we know that
spring is quite a ways off,
yet, and we just want to let
our friends know that spring
IS not going to catch US I'M
prepared.
We are getting in ship
ments every day and that is
the reason we are offering
all our winter 3-piece Mems
Suits at 20 per cent reduc-
ion-Overcoats and GRAY
enettes, too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

The Knights and Ladies Of Security
viii hold their regular meeting tonight
at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21

fullest extent. They left last night.
and win spend today in Atlanta before
returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
SOCIETY

(c0ntlnued from Page FNe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
In Downpour of Rain
Thousands Witness
Magnificent Pageant

tcontInued Boom IPaae ons,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-21
TO VISIT
In TAMPA

TO VISIT
IN TAMPA.
Miss Emma Wilson win be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Mac
Donald, OF Tampa, for some time. She
viii also visit at other points. and
viii be gone for sevesal months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
NAY PROSECUTE RAILROADS
TWENTY-FIVE COMPANIES ARE
INVOLVED IN CASE. 9
Government Also Threatens Action
Against Boat Companies for
Alleged Relating.

Chicago. May 22.-Criminal prosecu-
ton Of rs railroads and two steam
ship companies for rebating was
threatened by the government when
the injunction matter of the Michi-
gan, Indiana & Illinois Line and the
Ludington Transportation Co. against
the railroads came up before United
States District Judge Kenesaw Lands.
The attitude of the interstate COM
merce commission was presented by
District Attorney James H. Wilkerson
who read a statement from the chair
man that a continuation of tariff
agreements would be followed by
prosecution.
Judge Lands announced that he
would render a decision and enter an
order. Jurisdiction of the court was
argued by attorneys for the complain
ant steamship lines, the defendant
railroads and Attorney Wilkerson, who
appeared on behalf of the commission.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion rendered an opinion that the
steamship lines were not m car.
riers, based on q recent hearing, on
complaint of the Colonial Salt COM
pany and other salt corporations. in
which It was averred that the steam
ship lines had nc standing because of
a%f1liaticn with Morton Salt company,
alleged salt trust" and other salt
mining concerns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
COUNTESS GETS DECREE
Wife Of Jacques Do Beaufort. a For.
mer Chicago Girl, Alleged Cruelty.

Chicago. May 22.-The Countess De
Beaufort. wife of jacques Alexander
Dudley Won Mourik De Beaufort, and
formerly Miss Irma Kilgallon. daugh-
ter of q wealthy Chicago steel manu-
facturer. obtained q divorce. The suit
was not contested. The count was not
present.
+. Cruelty was alleged by the countess.
She claimed that the count had beaten
her frequently. '
THE first trouble anne in Hot
Springs, Ark. on Feb. 16, 1911" she
testified. HE had received a letter
from a European friend in which he
was informed he had better settle his
debts to avoid trouble. I objected to
his plan to send the letter to my faith
er and he struck me-. The letter final.
ly was sent. Later. when refused to
wire my father for money with which
to pay the counts gaming debts. he
struck me again" d:
The marriage took place in London.
Sept. IS. 1910. The count was forcibly
evicted from his fat%her.in.law's home
more than a year ago. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
WIRELESS SAVES 80.
U. 8. Ship Armenia Pounding II
Pieces On Alaska Rocks.

Cordova. Alaska, May 22.-The
United States lighthouse tender Ar
meria, is ashore near Cape Hincinbrook
and is being pounded to pieces by the
waves. The thirty-two persons
aboard, including seven officers, tYen-
ty-four men and one survivor Of the
crew of the lost barge Haydn Brown,
were taken Off by the steamship Ad-
miral Sampson. which picked up the
wireless distress signals.
The Admiral Sampson reported the
loss Of the Armenia by wireless and
gave the additional information that
the Armenia had solved the fate Of the
Haydn Brown which was cut adrift by
the tug Pioneer in a storm in Prince
William Sound May 10.
The Haydn Brown drifted ashore off
Montague Island in the entrance to
the sound May II. Only two of the
eight men aboard reached shore and
one died Of exposure the next day.
August Palmer. the lone survivor,
lived on canned beef until picked up
by the Armenia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
v LAWS.
North Dakota Medical Association
Meets at Valley City.

Valley City.-More stringent iegisla-
ton concerning unlawful medical prac-
tice is favored by the North Dakota
Medical association, which held a two.
day session here. The association also
favors the medical Defense bill. a
COPY of which was read.
/; The physicians were welcomed in ar
address by Mayor l.. 8. Platou. Md.
which was responded to by DR.. c. A.
Spicer of Litchville. president of the
association. The principal paper Of
the day was by DR.. H. 8. Plummer. an
associate of the Mayo brothers of
Rochester,. MINI. He discussed the
method of treating goiter by surgery
as performed at his hospital.
The physicians were rendered a COM
plimentary concert by the normal
school conservatory of music.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
HAS GOVERNMENT JOB
Henry Williams to Gather N. o Birds
and Mammals for Government.

Grafton.-Henry Williams last week
received the. appointment as agent
for the biological bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture to collect
North Dakota birds and mammals and
their stomachs for the department. the
intention being to learn of what bene-
at or damage the various birds and
mammals Of the state are to agricul-
ture.
He will commence his work in this
neighborhood aud will later go with a
team and camping outfit to the Penn
bina mountains and west by slow
stages to Kenmafe. making collections
in each neighborhood and sending in
his specimens and reports to the de-
partment.
Young Williams is a. naturalist of
considerable ability for his years. and
this position. will give him ar oppor-
tunity to enlarge his knowledge and
experience.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
SUMMER
Sessions to Be Held This Year At
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake.-At a meeting Of the
superintendent of schools Of the lake
region counties held at Superintend.
1 TENT Haig's office. 1t was decided to
institute a summer school at chau.
tauQua in Devils Lake, the old site
of the Woodman building at chautau.
qua having been given by the asso-
citation for the erection of an institu.
;tion at the grounds. Nothing can be
done this year but the prospects OF
erecting the building In the fall for
next years summer school are very
bright and the lake region educators
pro 1iise to start the ball rolling to
this end.
The Isuperintendents in attendance
; At the meeting held here today were
Miss Picard, Rugby. Pierce county;
i. A. Swenson. Lakota. Nelson coun.
ty; State Supt. f.. J.. Taylor. Miss
Sorenson, Cando, Towner county; Mr..
Sherry. Rolla. Rolette county and
Supt. J. A. Haig of this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
Negro Outbreak Spread In Cubs

Negro Outbreak Spread In Cuba.
Havana. May 22.-The Cuban gov
eminent disclaims any knowledge re.
garding the uprising of the negroes,
but the opinion is spreading that con.
ditions are becoming more serious.
1t is creditably reported that two
armed parties are operating in the
province of Malansea which. hitherto,
has been reported tranquil. Orders
we're issued for additional trrops to be-
prepared to take the field. The news.
papers complain. that the government
is censoring press dispatches from the
disturbed districts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
BASEBALL STRIKE
DECLARED OFF
DETROIT PLAYERS ONCE MORE
BACK WITH THEIR UNIFORMS
ON.
STILL
Players To Be Protected in the Frturs
from UnsportsmanIike Con-
duct of Rowdies Who At
tend the Games.

Philadelphia, May %. - On It.:
ground that they did not want to IS.
Frank Navin, president of the claD
suffer for any action on their p.:.
the players Of the Detroit America
league baseball club, called Off then
strike and agreed to play the regular
scheduled game in Washington wiz
out the services of Tyrus Cobb. Thus
ends n of the most extraordinary sit.
uations that has ever been brougEi
about in organized baseball. In AZ
nouncing their decision to return IL
the field the players said they va
it distinctly understood that they So!
will fight the principle involved anl
for which they struck.
In returning to the club the play
ers received no concessions from B2s
johnson, who had indefinitely sus.
pended Ty Cobb for attacking a spec.
&ator in a game in New York last
week. Mr.. Navin, however, promised
the men that If they returned he
would do his utmost to have Cobb re-
instated as quickly as possible; that he
would do all he could as a club own-
er to have the American league Civ
better protection to the players on th@
field against unsportsmanlike conduc.
ON the part of the spectators and t:ia'
he will see that mi of the players
will suffer any financial loss Is the re
suit of any fines that may be imposed
on them by the league.
A meeting of the American league
will be held, at which time the club
owners will decide what punishment.
IL any, shall be inflicted upon the strit;.
ers. The question Of a fine against the
club it is expected will also be taken
up by the league. After the meeting
President Johnson will go to Ne"
York and investigate the assault case
and on the result of this inquiry, will
depend the reinstatement Of the star
centerfielder. When Mr.. Johnson was
told that some Of the players had. in.
timated that Cobb might be %reinstate%
Wednesday or'Thursday, he said they
had another guess" Mr.. Johnson
would not talk about the action of the
men in determining to return to the
field.
The Detroit president was in confer
ence with his men for nearly two
hours. He told them that Mr.. John
son had announced to him that there
would be no compromise and that they
would have to return to the ball field
without Ty Cobb, or take the conse'
quences.
Mr.. Navin made a personal appeal
to them. He told them that he was
the principal sufferer in the affair, and
he did not, feel that it was just to
him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
S. S. CONVENTION
Valley City Will Give Visitors Pure
Water As Souvenirs.

Valley City.-"Sight-seeing" automo-
bile trip through the drives and parks
of Valley City is M Of the entertain
ments planned by the directors of the
Commercial club for delegates to the
annual state Sunday school conven-
ton on June 4, S. and 6.
At the meeting of the directogs fol-
lowing the semi-annual club luncheon,
1t was decided to pay considerable at
tention to this convention offering
such entertainment as would make
the visitors look back with pleasure
on their stay here.
. Valley City water is famous, all
over the state for its purity and as a
souvenir for the delegates, the Com
.mercial club will have hundreds of
Walls of Valley City water prepared
to give to the out.of-town visitors. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
w KILLED,
In Desperate Battle At Nauen, Ger
many. With Police.

-LHg...- F--
Nauen, Germany: May 22.-The ex-
ample Of the ApAches who recently
tcrrorized Paris and its environs, has
been followed by criminals here. Two
Of them. detected while committing
b%urglaries. dashed to their bicycles
which had been left outside the house.
On the way they we're confronted by q
policeman, whom they shot dead.
Then they rode rapidly away, but
pursuers wounded une of them. His
comrade deliberately killed the wound
ed man to prevent his capture and pos
sible betrayal.
The surviving burglar continued the
battle against some hundreds Of armed
police and countrymen until he was
finally shot dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
SPURS GuARDsMEN
Fralne VII Present Trophy to Com.
pany Doing the Best Work.

Bismarck.-Col. ]. H. Frame. com.
manding officer Of the First regiment.
North Dakota national guard. will pre-
sent a handsome trophy to the CON-
pany which makes the best showing
the next twelve months. The require.
ments which will be considered In
clude the personnel and physical con
dition Of the men. their knowledge Of
military tactics, the efficiency of the
officers and the percentage, present
each drill night.
Adjutant General Treumann has an
nounced the dates for the school Of
instruction for officers Of the North
Dakota national guard. It will be
held, at Bismarck. June 10 to 26. On
GERS from the Fourteenth United
States infantry will be present
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
AMATEUR AVIATOR
: FALLS TO DEkTH
I; sseO 0essss 50
z. ). souTHARD, MINNEAPOLIS
BROKER, AVIATION ENTHUs.
IAsT,KJLLED At DAYTON.
D OF w21GE7s
Flew Despite Warning-Wfe Hyster.
icaI When Told Of Tragedy
Says She Had Premonition
Of Fatality.

Xenia, O.. May 22.-Fred, ]. South
ard. of Minneapolis, an aviation stu
dent. fell 100 feet at the Wright avia-
tion field near Osborn. and was killed
instantly. Southland, who was 40
years old. had just bought the aera-
plane from the Wright brothers.
He obtained the keys to the hangar
after he had been refused permission
to take the aeroplane out without fur.
ther experience. He fell just six min
utes after he had begun the first
flight alone. His body was badly
crushed. .....
Fred J.. Southland was the head of
the firm of F. j. Southland and Co.,
dealers in farm mortgages. He had
been in business in Minneapolis for
about a year. He expected to be-
come an efficient aviator, and go into
the flying business. Mr.. Southland
move to Minneapolis from Willis
ton. N. D., where he had conducted a
real estate Office for q number of
years.
Martyr to Aviation Project.
Observation-Disclosures J. South.
ards death was the result of a plan
to establish a big aviation field and
aeroplane factory in Minneapolis and
to make the city An aviation center.
Mrs. Southland became h~ysterical when
informed Of her husbands tragic
death and a physician and two nurses
ere called. She later recovered her
composure and told of her husbands
life and of the development of his
interest in aerial navigation. She had
always had a premonition. she said,
that hc would be injured or killed
making flights and had extracted re.
peated promises from him that he
would take no unnecessary risks.
The amateur aviator who was killed
owned property worth more than
100000, and was president Of the
Farmers State Bank, at West Con
cord. MINI. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
az. for Grain A%ssembiina.

Cars Tor Grain Assembling.
Minneapolis, May 22.-Expecting .
good harvest and q consequent heavy
movement Of grain. Minneapolis rail-
roads have begun getting their cars
together so that they, might be pre-
paYed In good season for the immense
traffic of the fall.
Owing TO the severe winter, cars
are said to be scattered all. over the
country. When 1t 10 realized that at
least $4,000 cars will be required to
handle the grain trafhc In Minneapo.
lia. IN idea can be had Of the serious.
nsss Of the problem.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
]. OF NJ. WINS SHAM BATTLE
MINNEsoTA's "soLplERs" Oh.
FEAT ST. THOMAS YOUTHS.
Wireless Brought Into Service by Col
ieoe Boys at Fort Smell.
: ing.

Minneapolis, May 22.-In a pitched
battle where musketry roared. wire.
less messages flashed, and the days Of
Indian warfare were recalled at Fort
Smelling, the University Of Minnesota
cadets beat bach their old rivals, the
st. Thomas college cadets. and as.
sumed a position that would allow
them to shell and take Fort Smelling.
The chief of the real military UNI
pires, Major Lindsay from Fort Smell.
ling, gathered the dusty, perspiring ca
Diet chiefs about him after the battle.
complimented the st. Thomas men
upon their alignment, but gave the vic
tory, hands down, to the University
of Minnesota warriors. The univer.
sity men were commanded by Colo
mel" Ray w. Whittier and the st.
Thomas men by Colonel" R. Scaller.
Evenly matched. with about 500 to
a side, the cadets battled in a mimic
warfare on grounds where a diagram
similar to a letter "A" and a sunken
road, which wasn't very much sunken
after all, figured much as they did at
the battle of Waterloo. The first thing
that the regular soldiers had to do
was to keep the citizenry of Mime
apolts and st. Paul of the battlefield.
For q time 1t looked 10 though the
battle would be prevented by the on
lockers who had massed themselves
on the old Fort Smelling road and
swarmed over the field at every op-
portunity.
The battle between the university
men. who flew a red flag, and the st.
Thomas men. who unfurled a blue flag.
was one of the bitterest ever fought.
For three years the two forces have
contested annually on the field Of bat
tie and sought to Guido each other by
the latest military tactics. The UNI
versity won one year and the st.
Thomas won the next. This year the
.'rubber" was played and the univer-
sity men won.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
Chicago Grai. Markets.

Chicago Gral1 Markets.
/; Chicago, May 22.-Evidence developed
today that h wheat market a been
oversold. Accordingly. prices tended
upward, especially as cable quotations
showed power to remain stable, despite
declines on this side Of the Atlantic.
The fact that receipts Of red w5eat
here were light helped also to attract
attention to possibilities on the bull
side and SO did reports Of cash sales.
Moreover. there was q word Of q big
falling OFF In the wheat yield Of India.
Opening figures ranged from Nc low
er to NC advance. July started $1.07A
@1;o7h gain Of h@hc. and rose to
Illinois reports that half the wheat
standing was turning out to be cheat,
ca FUSED prices to harden still MORE. The
close was firm with July 1h@lkc net
higher at E$1.0SA @l.0SA.
Offerings dried up In the corn crowd.
Shorts scrambled to cover and In their
eagerness hoisted the market against
themse1yss; ny ope1nsd hc 70 H@Ae
to i4N @1ikc.s
rr 4 f9Esnsr e sd sDssss,s sn. %sat ewing rt to
close was Arm at 73Nc for July, . gain
(. There wal right and left purchasing
of oats whentthat cereal made q dip q
the outset. In consequence, the early
loss was more than overcome. Buyore
the largest houses in the trada. Jg!y
s5sa!Se u and rsfiiisd Is n$S4saa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
TOWN AGAIN
Main Street Buildings in Black River
: Falls Are Washed Away.

La Crosse. Wis. May %. - Black
River Falls, which was nearly wiped
out of existence a year ago by the
bursting of a great power dam at the
time of the Austin. Pa, disaster, Is
again in dire peril. The city is just
beginning to recover from the previ-
GUS disaster. and by the aid of the
state, which in special session of the
legislature was authorized to rebuild
Jart of the town and build retaining
walls for the river, and resumed bust
ness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
CLARK Is FAVORED.
BY the Democratic Committee q
Billings.

Billings, May 22.-At q meeting Of
the Democratic. county central com.
mittee. delegates to the state conven.
ton at Butte were selected and .
resolution that 1t was the sense Of
the meeting that the Montana dele.
gates to the Baltimore convention be
instructed to work for the nomination
of Clark, was adopted. OF the Is del.
egates from Yellow Stone county. four
favor Wilson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
PORTS SAFE 9
5000 In Cash Taken From military
Post at Helena.

Helena, May 22.-Tbe quartermas.
ter's safe at Fort William Henry Har.
rison was broken open and $1,000 in
cash taken. There seems to be no
clue as to who took the money. The
$1,000 was held to meet the payroll Of
the second battalion Of the Fourteenth
infantry and was awajting the arrival
Of the post auartermaster. Lieutenant
c. P. Titus, for distribution.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
WOMAN CONTROLS TEAM

Court Order Foils Men Who Were
Trying 20 Best Mrs. BrItton.
st. Louis. May ~. - Mrs. Helene
Hathaway Britton won complete con.
troll Of the st. Louis National league
baseball team. Circuit Judge Grimme
entoiued Edward A. steininger. ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of NJ. Stanley
Robson, from voting at the annual
lstockholders' election Of the7American
Baseball and Athletic Exhibition COM
pany, the shares Of stock willed By
Robson to Mrs. Britton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
R GETS A BEATING.
Charley White Hands Out Trimming
to the E%nelishman.

Syracuse. N. Y. May 22.-owen Mo.
ran. worsted in six Of the rounds,
twice fouled Charley White of Chi.
cago in the ninth round.
The Chicago boy fought one of the
best battles OF his career. In the sec
end round a terrific hook to the. Jaw
sent the E%nglishman spinning to ta
floor. At the close Of the eight.
round he had given Moran a bad beat
ing. oss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
EXPENSIVE ISLANDER
Devils Lake Woman Sues Doctor for
$4,000.

Grand Forks.-What promises to be
an interesting case was started tat the
district court In this city before Judge
Templeton. when the case Of Emma
q. Turner vs.. DR.. Clinton Smith was
brought up. The action ID asdamage
suit for Islander and thessum deemed
necessary to assuage the feelings q
the plaintiff is $4,000. Both parties
are from Devils Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-24
r ~ENTERTA1Ns.
Banquet Given For Party Of Eastsrn
Railway Men.

Fargo, May 22.-Representatives Of
big eastern traction lines and steel
railway supply manufacturers were
bauqueted here. Omcials Of Fargo
and Moorhead and 100 representative
citizens greeted the visitors after they
had been given an apto ride over the
city. Visitors, are returning from .
transccntinental trip and left lage
nis44 1er the Twin Cities.