davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
FRANK HUGES TAKES
NO CHANCES THIS TINT

The following story from the Glen
dive Monitor win interest Bismarck
ers. most Of whom have known Frank
Hughes an his life:
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Viola
Ditman and tMr. Frank c. Hughes on
Saturday evening, Dec. 16th, was III
some respects the most unique ID It's
"details, and proved to be tine greatest
surprise Of any event of its kind i'm
the history of Glendive. 5...
Miss Ditman, whose home is In Gin
ctnnalti, Ohio, is an expert stenog
rapher and HAS been employed in the
office Of supt. Rapedje for some time.
The groom is the wei known manager
Of the Hughes Electric Co. Both are
well known amid have a large circle
of acqlainta nces among Glendfye's
young people with whom they are de-
servedqy popular.
Never before has wedding HISTORY
been manufactured with ais much
fspeeds as in the present case. Accord
ing to reliable data, the blushins,
bride that was to be gave The sought
for consent at $50 p. M. last satur-
day. The groom Immediately called
into requisdtion the services Of Mr..
Caphn, who hunted up the clerk Cd
court and procured the license, mott
fed Rev. Cumming nam of the need oil
his assistance and then hurried home
l to prepare the audience room of This
4 tented castle, on MerriH avenue, for
the occasion In the meantime, the
groom sqlpped. shaved and dressed
and the bride prepared for the sac
j rifice. Al 3 p. IN. the groom and Mr.
ICaplin, the bride, accompanied by
Miss Cato OF Miles City, and Rev. G
r. Cunningham assembled at the tent
The cerenaony was briefly performed
all pledged to secrecy, and one by one
they silently wendell their way in diff
|ferent directions
. But, the secret was either toe
weighty or too good, and a slight leah
occurred The Monitor received {
wireless dispatch early in the weed,
and called up the bride by telephone
i for confiTnia ton. This being re
cetYed, the groom came to the phone
and gave permission to say for him
that his previous experience in
matrimonial matters had proved sc
unsati sfaetory that he was determined
1 to strike while the iron was hot and
allow NO more slip 'twixt cup and
lip.'" Secrecy would NO longer avail
and, although the bride was attended
to the club dance at the Hotel Jordau
on Tuesday evening by Mr.. Capqin
and the groom escorted Mrs w. T.
Curtis, as a, blind several grinning
faces betokened. that the murder was
out s. therefore the wedding was am
inpunIced. Aside from the few initiated
in the secret the surprise was conn
plete. Hearty congra mutations fol
lowed the announcement, after which
the gentlemen followed the groom to
the hotel Office, which was soon food
ed by the smoke: of fragrant haEanas
1 The groom having business at Mon.
dak, the happy couple took the stage
for that place ON Wednesday, fairly
i launched on a sea Of bliss. A. phone
to the headquarters camp OF the
/ Widen- FINLEY Co announced the com
ing Of the bridal party and they we're
given q proper reception on their ar
rival. " ..s @
H. J. Rdesland, the optical special
list who has come regularly for many
years, grinding all glasses here, Wifl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02


County mnissIoners me county
dads are III session today They are.
engaged in. the usual annual checkdng
up d the accounts Of The various cosrn-
III offices.
Fifie Time he High School Ath-
1etic club dance last night was u
most ENJOYABLE affair ard ALL who at
tended and there was Al alust report
as splendid Time .5
Dodes Fisk The next dancing event
Z OF note occurs on the evening OF the
9Th, when the Dode Fisk orchestra
plays for a concert and dance under
the auspices OF Company "a 81 n
.3 For The Pen Sheriff Turner OF
Grand Forks arrived I'M the city sat
llrday afternoon with the folio owing
prisoners recently sentenced To terms
an the pendte ntiary: Chris. Niitttnnayer.,
Joseph ST. Louis. VIM. Brown and Dan
MuIph Wittmayer is the man who
did up 50 many Grand Forks county
Farmers on sales, Of Hackney Boynton
/. land he neither had title to NOR au-
sthority to sell.
Man Behind the Gun.A man am
nonncing himself as from Bitter
Creek and full of booze, ghott
/ out the lights In The shooting gallery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

Fortnight he Fortnig htly club
meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
Sinyth IS III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

A Sensational Story ruunor was
going the rounds of the city today To-
the effect that a washington, D. C.,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

Drill Tonight Conpany al will drill
tonight at & d u. sharp All mem
hers must be present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
rH1l CITY
THE We ATtiER.

Partly clo,rdy Tonight and W edr,es
day Snow fieirrdes east % portion a sta
tionary temper allure. vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

No. 1s Won Green ticket No. 10
won the china set at Glitschlzla Bros
today. Numbers 172 amid 1856 are next
In lime. .5s y. .:..5.: &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02
on Eatth street Saturday insight and
has since been 10 the county bat cave
ton the hill. ..s 5lss

Al spsrklsf Agent Hsienes mas q
handsome stsparkler' for paper
weight. It's almost good enough to;
Bnai NE tsss3S AZ s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-02

handsome '.sparkler' for d paper
weight. It's almost good enough to;
.eat.
New Years The new year Swas uslll-
cred in Sunday might by the shriil3
blowing Of whistles and ringing OF
bells. The weather during the day
was cool and snappy but fine. NO
one formally kept open house, but
many kept up the old fashion of pay
ing respects to friends. It was good
deal like Sunday.
Commercial Club This organization
will meet at city hall this evening
tos Ak upon the location OF permanent
QUARTERS. This is an Important mat
ter, as 1T involves much expense, and
every member should be present. a
Land Contest Joseph M,cCIernon lis
to-day contesting the claim of Peter
11el1rts for the north east quarter 8-141-
g, on the ground Of abausdo Comment and
mon Improvement.
sWiped the Lumber warrant was
lisslrled to-day for the arrest Of Aaron
Ba1ualy, a FARMER of the northeastern
part Of the county, On the charge of
Iembezzllng a load Of humber belong
ing to Herman Pop his soal+in-
law. The latter clalhns he sent the
old man after the lumber, whach he
got and converted 10 his own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
The Discharge OF Inc COIored Soldiers.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-ST: IL it
within the powers OF the Supreme Court to
pass on the privileges and rights Of the Presi-
dent to discharge a soldier OF the United
States without a trial OF the case before q
proper tribunal?
IL seems to me that Mr.. Roosevelt has over
stepped his authority; and the esteem and
good opinion that the colored people have
had for him has been greatly shaken. II
public u~tterances and private comments
count for anything. The idea that a Presi-
dent, whom they consider their friend, should
so suddenly lose his Americanism and insist
that men who were little less than brothers
as they ate. slept. worked and fOu sht together
as one family. should betray one another!
Possibly the majority Of the men did not
know who the exact criminals were: still.
they did not receive any consideration at the
hands Of their President. l say their Presi-
dent. for Mt a national convention the States
vote alphabetically. Alabama coming first
on the list. The majority OF the Alabama
Republican delegates were colored. At the
last Republican national convention these
colOred votes were first recorded for Roose-
welt. His action is too severe and too sweep
ing to let pass without a protest. Cannot
something be lone for those who have earned
a home? Must they be thrown into the
streets? JOSHUA BELL.
JERSEY CITY. November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
wb.r, I, tn. Je. Black Ink Of old.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-SI: Where the
deuce can I ret a bottle of black Ink Ihave bought
numberless bottles whose pictorial labels asserted
that the fluid within was a glossy jet black. but
when | tried II the tint evolved was . dull gray.
technically known In the dry goods trade as Lon
don mist" Even that fades 70 a sickly yellow.
When I was a youngster At school the Ink we
used was as black as the essence OF midnight. and
IL had a gloss that was a treat to behold, I recall
a certain make OF Ink in q pyramidal shaped bottle.
which was Of q light tint when IL flowed from the
pen, but gradually changed to a deep black. II
had a pleasant spicy odor. and was the chAmpion
coEroder of the pen. ] have not seen any Of II for
years.
AnIline or purple ink, with Its rainbowlike tints
ut different angles, is as monstrous as green or
yellow ink. The writing fluids OF to-day suggest
She occasional product Of the thrifty housewife, who
used vinegar and iron rust as Ingredients. II
seems Incredible that the good old fashioned inks
should vanish 80 utterly, and that the only hope
remaining to us Is to apply to the manufacturer
In the land OF the Incas. X. S. T..
UprER MoNTcLAIR, n. j.. November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
FOOTBALL AND CHARACTER.
Better ''sissies'' without the Game Thai
'sRruteS'' with n.

To rHE EDITOR OF THR SUN-Str: A few days
ago The SUN printed a letter from q correspondent
who accused President Butler Of making "slssies" OF
his young men because he had eliminated football
from Columbia. The day previous there was a
report OF the celebration OF a football victory by
the members OF some Western ooeducationsl in
stitution al which the young gentlemen" In the
ladies" In the corridor of a Chicago hotel. Pre-
sumably these young men were not "sissIcs.- and
the elevatlng effect OF football on their character
Is OF course plainly evident.
Why is It that the unfaIlng tendency of tho
American game of football In to make rowdies and
HUMANS Of both players and spectators. When a
man ike President Butler has the splendid moral
his contemporaries and protest against this kind
Of sport" is It not rather hard that he should he
accused OF making "sissiesT out OF those whom he
is endeavoring TO shape into gentlemanly and
useful citizens Have We got TO mat point In our
rational civilization in which physical brutality
takes a higher place than moral coursgeT I am
aware Of all that is said in favor OF football by Its
advocates. but after this IL all summed up there
stands against II the irrefutable fact OF the physi
cal and moral injury that the game has worked
upon its adherents.
The one glaring fact that is apparent TO the most
superficial observer of the average college xradu-
ate OF the present Is his lack of gentemanltness.
Brusque, rough. uncouth. he slams his way about
as n there was little use inAhe world for anybody
but himself. He applies In life the footb ball tactics
that he learns at college. For my part. 1 say all
honor to President Butler and those In authority
at Columbia for recognizing these facts and for
the high moral courage they have displayed In
etermlniu that In their Institution at least the
qualities OF the gentleman shall take precedence
OF those OF the brute. X. n. T..
NEW YoRK, November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

d.
FlsuIe SHOWS IN tne form o. a diagrsm a
vefticai section OF an electric furnace Tor the
production OF Dig ron. The furnace con-
sists OF q large cruciole having a carbon
bottom B. which 10 connected by the cable.
az. 10 the source Oh electric current. The
upper part OF the cruclbie has q refractory
lining d.. Suspended In the cruoible 10 a
large carbon T. which IL connected by the
cable. u, TO the source or electric current,
I'll rs . tap nole IN the bottom Oh the .crucible
oy means OF wnich the molten contents may
De drawn ON. .
In using this furnace the charge, which
such a. coke or charcoal. and a suitable Aux,
such as lime. Is fed into the crucible and 10
heated by the electric current to the neces-
sary temperature In this way the iron lie
obtained from the ore and collects In q molten
state at the bottom OF the crucibls. As the
quantity OF molten iron Increases the movable
CARBON I 10 raised up and finally the metal 10
drawn on through the tap hole II. The car
Don L may then De lowered. more of tho
charge added ana another heat made.
The nformatiOn available as to the amount
OF eiectrlcai energy required per ton OF pig
iron produced varies greatly. but the latest
- n d uXSou,t =, sa,, O. opeoS . ina
for the Canadian G-overnmsnt Tn. s,rn.S,
was a small one. using not NOR. th.n 40
hor.e-nower. but tha exnsriroAn,s :
worthy because DIR RSro,,It ha. ~ --o
srnsTisnce In work Of mi. chsr.",". M
results obtained In the diferent synsrr.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Despite Tue
newspaper accounts OF the cheering thousands
at the Yale Princeton game Saturday. there was a
marked apathy on the part OF tho spectators com
pared with the wild dellrium that used TO mark
the advance OF the ball inch by inch. The crowd
seemed bewildered by the shortness of the halves
and by the constant interference of the army of
Oficials. II was predicted by many that the game
would be q tie. az II IL acknowledged by experts
that teams nearly OF the same strength can hardly
score except by some huke or the UNSATISFACTORY
drop kick. the effort OF one man and not the team
Why should rules exist that prevent the superior
team from indicating their power' Five important
games resulted In ties Saturday. which. with the
previous record OF similar results this season. con
stitutes a mass play argument against the pres
tnt methods. Let NJ have less oficiallng. longer
halves. the value OF a drop Kick reduced TO two
points. and within the twenty hVe yard lines I'VE
yards TO be gained In three downs Instead Of ten.
NV YORK, November 20. FOOTBALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

pseuds-scuensrnc sssirn she Basis % q ne.
markable Enterprise.

Tbis pamphlet tells hosr me Government Of ts
Caiisd states hos recsnffy made steel IN connssfeio'
guanfaks for sS per TON Tess nsa" no 'ss" 'ru" GU"
"'drsef pS tron'
Ths foregoing legend il from the front
cover Of a pamphlet issued a. a prelim mary
prospectus Of the Black Sand and Gold Re-
covery Company. with head offices in chicago
and the following directors and Officers:
W. II. Dyrenforth tpresidenu. DyrcnfOrth, Dy-
renforth. Leo q wiles. patent attorneys. Chicago.
p. W. Gates. capitalist. former president Gates
iron Works. Chicago.
William p. Williams. eight years Assistant treas
,nrer United States chicago.
H. W, hoyt. capitalist. Iaes "ee-pr'1e"'
Ahs manners company. Sn.csko. . "a
r. q. nsine V,rcasuIep,
|ss nr,r.sr 70 ~ n..es NJ ~ S,,,, A ca linn.
.-.n.e..,.r.-. Sra. c,,v ina
n w Tn,,. Hnt,iS Mannfacturinx Company,
M,.,.,,,. n.
Wuiam Hoskin,. Mariner a Hoskins, chemists
and asaayers. Chicago.
George A. Chntton yics- presidenp corporation
lawyer, Chicago.
J. F. Batchelder, N. E., Portland. Ore. general
superintendent IN charge Of operations.
J. H. McFartand tsecresaryo. Chicago, formerly
commercial agent frisco aiiw system
ms colnpany proposes 10 work ON the so
called oiaek sand Oh the racine Coes., 'nis
sand containing considerable qusnthIes o,
magnetic oxide OF iron. and 70 producs sIeeI
In tine Electric furnace. me principei o.sss
Oh ita sppeai Tor sucscription 70 its ssook
certain work carried on recen.iy unoes '.ns
direction OF Or. DAVID 1. uay. Cniei Oh .ns
Mining ana mineral resources Departnaeneo VI
the Seoos1osi survey: since tne ooeefn-
menss WORK dealt Win tho prooection "
steel In an eiectric furnace. . consioetstioo
Oh omar WORK zone WIN tnss apparatus "
ineersstinH.
1 prmcipai ores used IN the msnutaceuie
OF iron are OXIDES ierr1c oxios, wnicn occufsIn
IND FORM OF hsmaSee. and tns masnctic oxioe.
wnicn occurs ss maeneelts' Masneess may
occur In q sunicfentfy pure state 70 De used
direcsty IN tne Manufacture OF iron' out "
ouen 10 found associated with such q larse
amount OF impurities tnat some process OF
CONCENTRATION must Dc employed before IL
can De used IN the blast furnace. Io so-
compnsn TINS the ore In q STATE OF nns III
vision. 70 passed through a masnetlc sepsrA-
Tor unlcn separates the magnetic from tne
Assoolsteo impurities. An CORRECTION 10 ths
use OF ores prepared m TINS way u tnsI some
OF tnem must 90 ground 10 . feistiVsiy ms
powder before they can oe concentrated
eneetvely oy the masnetio metnod. In using
suon ores IN the blast furnace tnere 10 serious
loss, due to ths CARRYING away OF the nne
material oy the powerful air blast. This mas
ted 70 the Invention OF various processes ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

When a comparison 10 made bet the
ordinary methods Of producing steel and
the electric furnace method II is found
that the latter has q very sewers competitor
50 far an the manufacture Of the cheaper
grades OF steel. such as arc used for struct ura
purposes. is concerned. In fact. it has not
yet been demonstrated that the electric
furnace can compete with the ordinary pro-
cesses. On the other hand. q high grade tool
steel cannot be produced In the open hearth
furnace in spite OF tha great Improvement
that have been worked out in recent years.
80 that in this case the electric furnace has
only the expensive crucible steel process g.
compete with. Here IL can be shown thai
the electric furnace has many important
Advantage as regards the quality Of the
steel and Its cost. In several parts Of Europe
the electric furnace IL used for the production
Of high grade steel. and 1t IL possible tina
with the development OF the art IL may "a
time encrOaoh upon the field OF the open
hearth furnace. just "a in the manufactuI~
oil pig iron M the electric furnace. much Wi,
depend upon local conditions. tho cost o.
power. cost OF raw materials, &c,
Considering this review of the preseu'
status of the electric furnace. tbs Black SAM
and Gold Recovery COmpany's PROPOSE
which il alleged to be based IN work don,
by Oficials of the United states. requires Co.,
vestigatiOu.
In connection with the black sand depOsIr,
OF the Pacific Coast Congress made an OF,
preparation OF s25. 900. afterwtrd Increase
by a second appropriation to 80. 900. for their
investigation. This Investigation was car
ried out under the supervisiop Of DR.. David
T.. Day. Chief OF the Division Of Mining ana
Mineral Resources. United States Geological
Survey. The complete ofhciA report By ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
FIGURE ?.

A. t.G --
In tho ApphSAtIoh - - eioS.iIo iu.na,'
20 me n,ahuiAceuIe % s.ee. ai.os ~ .touA
nsro oeen pIopo.s~, uu S ~. -
WI % Sescripsu neIs, y uAs.am ~
fls.Ie IusIIa.es ur
usou Vy nervuI' y no1eI.
coneSinihs th1 ms' On = ,Ia
whcn rs .ns smk .. ~ novavo oaioonN.
!. Inc 20 up nv .nis = = w " Tom
Ihto con1ac. .Nn .he nneal, -" Io
1io oonneoscu w u Soo'ee " 49,
cuLIen1 " Anp %u Va eho oao
1espeo'i.eAyi y oAtrens pe'ss nnA ona
caIp1n ~ . o.ns SAIo1sn = - @i
ne.sI1n M u nexs shes . =
:. Sncee ~ wv y n
~ nsn sSn sno S :. 49,
Ann w = Te1' w.
$3.50 - S w.
SALoon e.s ~ y y y IN
s ~ W HAS 70 " "-sn - "
~ oo
a. w =
o I.
LouS sn 100. uy ~ = s
81 ~. .L1 IT, ~ NN
s.n.tnSSe Inl =. -.
uo ~"
80 sHu
Nno'
~ OoeuII :" ~ m0IooseI. 10y ns'.uH
nS.e ~ - " Wv
= u "oI.sn me1aI - Ienneu Uy = ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
DR.. Crapsey Definitely Convicted Of
Heresy.

The Protestant Episcopal Court Of
Review Of the second judicial depart
ment has unanimously affirmed the de-
cision Of a diocesan court by which the
Rev. DIR. 4. s. CRAPsEY of Rochester
was condemned to suspension from the
Church for denying the miraculous birth
of CHRIST and His physical resurrection
and ascension. II is obvious that some
deeply interesting questions are raised
by this decision, which seems to be final
the widespread impression that an APP
peal may be taken from the Court Of
Review being. we are Informed, an
founded in fact.
At the first glance nothing could
appear simpler and fairer than the dec
laration made by the prosecution at the
original trial by the diocesan court, that
it should address itself to the question
not whether the teaching Of DR.. CRAP
SLY was true. but whether he preached
and taught what, when ordained. he
pledged himself 20 preach and teach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

methods Of producing Iron 10 much mors
complicated. Involving ~ Il does considers-
tions OF the cost OF repairs. labor, interest.
depreciation. &c. Expert accounting in ,
problem OF this kind IL q branch OF science
which, like all others. requires a very high
order OF Intellectual honesty. MoreoveI
The data as TO the cost Of production In electric
furnaces working on a large scale are so verv
soanty that an estimate OF the same ordrf
of accuracy as that attainable in the case
OF the blast furnace 10 impossible. How
ever. enough Is known about the %eleCtrl,
furnace at the present TO make the Following
assertions without fear OF contradiction:
1. Where coke is cheap It is not possible
for the electric furnace 10 compete with tbs
blast furnace.
2. Under exceptional conditions whor.
electric power il cheap and coke dear H. MAJ
be possible to produce pig iron at a lower
price than the blast furnace product can
be marketed.
steel is a special form OF iron containing
a definite amount Of carbon. which is varied
according to the purpose for which the steel
il 10 be used. Pig iron contains a lara
quantity OF carbon, wrought iron and sons
forms of scrap steel contain little carbon
There are various ways or making stre'
In the bessemer process molten iron Is put
into a converter and the carbon burned out
of the iron by q powerful blast OF air. Then
the desired amount Of carbon Is added TO tho
metal in order to produce the grade Of stcc.
required. In this case no fuel Is used. Tor the
heat generated by the combustion Of the
carbon and other impurities in the iron ls
suffcient. In the open hearth process iron
hixhi in carbon is melted in the furnace by the
heat generated by the combustion OF gases
which pass over the surface OF the metal
To this iron In added other iron very low In
carbon until the desired product is obtained;
= 100 1rA g.. aAdad the nEY0an nf which