davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08
The Night Police Court in New York.

New York Tribune)
The most startling development thus
far in the career Of the night police
court ls the tremendous decline In the
number of disorderly persons ar
raigned. Instead of swarm of more
than two hundred with which the mag
istrates at the opening session had to
deal, mere handful now appears;
whereat some good people joyfully ex-
claim that the city has suddenly re-
formed, thanks to the new court This
optimistic Interpretation, however, Is
not favored by persons familiar with
the police system" They find, on the
contrary, a confirmation Of their worst
suspicious in the sudden abnormal
shrinkage of disorderly cases. Judge
Whitman and othegs who secured the
passage of the night court bill repeat
eddy affirmed that the police and the
professional straw bondsmen divided
the profits accruing from the aid rem
dered the arrested persons, With the
disappearance of the 'bondsmen, there
fore, much of the policemen's zeal for
arresting disorderly persons has
waned,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

A lunatic who escaped from the
asylum at Middletown, New York, is
sending his former keepers picture
postals from all the places he stops at.
How crazy is he?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Lightning has struck many people
in this country this Summer And
there are some who are afraid that 1t
won't strike them next Summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

The Duchess Of Marlboro, who was
christened Consuelo Vanderbilt, has
AIDED to her London charities a home
for the wives of prisoners serving SEN
fences. This, with a day nursery, also
for prisoners wives who have babies,
and which has been in working order
for some time, is soon to be dedicated
by the bishop of London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

ever carried from any port recently left
Hobart, Tasmania, for England. It con-
sisted of 10000 bushel cases. If 1t ar.
rives in good condition, it is expected
that the difficulty of high freights,
which have hitherto placed the Aus
tralian grower at a disadvantage, will
Rave been solved, and a great impetus
given to the industry.
Sir Cyprian Bridge, the British adj
mlral, has made a discovery: 1.-THE
modern American" he says, as one Of
the most aristocratio persons one can
find anywhere. The wealthy, well-born
citizen Of the United States is far more
unapproachable by his interiors than
the aristocrat In any other land. This
Is especially true of New England"
And the Englishman rejoices in the
fact that the number of snobs is in
creasing.
Belfast, Ireland, now has the largest
drydock in the world, but San Fran
cisco will shortly possess a dock OF
even greater dimensions The new dry
dock in the latter city will be 1850
feet long from gate to the landward
extremity; width at coping, 144 feet,
and and at bottom 80 feet; depth over
Sill and below coping, 80 feet 10 inches,
or 81 feet inches at high water. The
interior facing Of the dock will be Of
REINFORCED concrete of an average
thickness Of fifteen inches.
! The Georgian Bay canal survey has
been completed, after two years of
work and heavy expenditure OF
money. 1t is an undertaking com
parable with the Panama Canal, for
the rough estimates Of its cost al
ready reach total of $125, 0G0, 600,
and the revised estimates, based on
the survey just finished, may be ma
terially higher, The project calls for
a channel with minimum depth of
twenty-five feet from the Great
Lakes to Montreal by way of French
river, Lake Nipissing and the Ottawa
river. Its completion would mean
the shipping Of cargoes from Great
Lake ports to any part of the world
without breaking bulk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

Rockefeller is reported as serene.
There are serene people in the poor
house,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS
A MONTH, SO FOR SIX MONTHS, So
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

One of the largest cargOes of fruit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-08

THE HAWKEYE
REFRIGERATION
BASKET. ...............

IN the outside it's just strong
" rattan basa1set-a little better
looking than most baskets
on the inside it's a metal lined
refrigerator with non-conducting
lining of felt and asbestos between.
In one end is small compartment
for holding ice and on top is
cover that fits SO close as to make
it practically air tight.
If you are going on some kind
Of an outing you'll want food
along-by auto or yacht or trolley
you'll buy one of these baskets
on sight, although they cost from
$3.50 up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
M'KENzIE COUNTY
THE COUNTY SEAT FIGHT CASE
& TO BE TRIED AT FARGO BE-
FORE JUDGE. POLLOCK

q Z -. u . =
The Minot Reporter Of the 21st inst.
says: The Mckenzie county seat
fight, which was to have been heard
before Judge Goss had been trans
ferred to Fargo and will be tried in
Judge Pollock's court. Judge Goss
was obliged to give up his plans for
trying the case owing to the rush Of
work which he has been laboring I'M
der. 81.
l This particular action is brought
by the town Of Alexander to restrain
the commissioners from removing the
seat to Schafer. Palda & Burke, Of
this city, represent Alexander and At
torney Bangs Of Grand Forks,
Schafer."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
CHEAPER INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
Explanatory Statement Made by Senator HansbrOuqh D
North Dakota, in Introducing Senate Bill Providing
for Amendment Of untaxed Alcohol Law

Senate Bill $3.50, introduced by Sen
ator Hansbrough, provides for amend
ments to the laws governing the pro-
duction of alcohol so as to give great
er facilities for the production, dena-
turing and transportation Of untaxed
denatured alcohol. A similar bill was
passed by the house on February IA,
and is now pending in the senate.
The purpose of this bill is to still
further reduce the cost of denatured al
cohol, by enabling farmers or other
persons who wish to produce it on a
small scale to distill it in suitable
locked stills, and to have it denatured
without the expense of a denaturing
bonded warehouse. The provisions al
lowing the transportation of denatured
alcohol in tank cars will materially
reduce it's cost to the consumer, and
permit its general use for lighting,
heating, motor fuel and other indus
trial purposes.
This bill is of great Importance to
the farming interests of the country,
and it is hoped the bill may become
law at the present session of congress.
In presenting the bill Mr. Hans
brough said:
Mr.. President, on the 18th of De-
cember, introduced bill, which was
referred to the committee on finance,
intended to amend the existing law
with respect to the manufacturing and
denaturing of alcohol. It is my pur-
pose this morning to introduce an
other bill on the subject, but before
doing so desire to address the senate
for few moments.
"The bill to which 1 refer contains
the following provision: El .. Il
That for the convenience of per-
sons engaged in the distilling of alco-
hol in quantities that would not justify
the additional expense of distillery
warehouse or bonded warehouse for
each establishment, and who employ
approved apparatus with suitable al
cohol tanks attached designed to be
locked and sealed by an authorized
government officer, the commissioner
of internal revenue, with the approval
of the secretary Of the treasury, shall,
under rules prescribed by him, ar
range for the proper denaturing Of any
alcohol Of the required proof 50 dis
titled, such distillation and denaturing
to be under all the terms and condi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
congress
Continued from page ~

on the bill. Senator Hale said today,
that if necessary the senate will let
the bill fail and provide for the sup
port of the agricultural department by
adopting a resolution continuing the
appropriations Of last session.
Senator Aldrich prevailed on SEN
ator Proctor to lay the agricultural
bill aside shortly before o'clock that
he might call up his currency bill.
This was done, but in the hour that
remained before the special order for
eulogies was reached, nothing was
accomplished beyond an explanation
Of his proposed amendment to the
measure by Senator Nelson, and an
explanation Of the purpose Of the bill,
by Aldrich. The time after o'clock
was devoted to eulogies on the lives Of
the late Senator Alger Of Michigan,
and Representative Hit Of Illinois.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, and
Lester Of Georgia.
The House.
Under the rule reported from the
committee on rules by Dalzell of Penn
sylvania, the house today amended it's
substitute for the LaFollette 16-hour
railroad employees bill by an aflrma-
tive vote of 279. there being no mega
tive votes cast. Both republicans and
democrats agreed that. the amend
ments made to the bill strengthened
it greatly and that it would be salts
factory to the president The most
important amendment adopted by the
house was Of word knowingly where
ever ''7'l II occurs, which has the effect of
relieving the railroad Of responsibilities
Tor oyerwork unless it is permitted or
required with knowledge of the rail-
road management that the employe
has l worked overtime.
The house agreed to the conference
report on the legislative, executive and
judicial bill.
me house tonight adopted an
amendment to the sundry civil hill
providing that no bar or canteen
where intoxicating liquors are sold
shall be maintained in the national
soldiers home. The bill was then
adopted. .3y: S5 .5%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

tions of this act applicable to such
cases. ss 8 ~
a few weeks later, Mr.. President,
there were several bills introduced in
the house of representativ on this
subject. Those bills were referred to
the committee on ways and means,
and find that that committee few
days ago agreed to and reported a bill
to the house covering the subject. On
an examination Of the bill find that,
section A conforms very closely to the
bill which I introduced on the 18th Of
December, and DIT is my purpose this
morning to introduce in the senate the
bill reported from the committee on
ways and means, for refernce to the
committee on finance of the senate. I
do so for the purpose of giving to sen
ators an opportunity to examine the
bill, as it is an important measure,
and should be enacted into law before
we adjourn. assume, of course, that
the house will pass the bill reported
by the committee on ways and means,
and that in due time it will come to
the committee on finance Of the SEN
ate, where, if we have the opportunity,
and I hope we shall have the oppor-
tunity, it will be given due considera-
ton. -. 7sis
"The purpose contained In section 4
of this bill is the same as that con-
tanned in the bill which I introduced
on the 18th of December, to-wit, to
give authority to small distillers to
manufacture denatured alcohol. This
cannot be done under the existing law.
IT find on an examination of some
statistics recently published that in
the year 1905 in Germany there we're
manufactured 76,00O,0O0 gallons of al
cohol for denaturing purposes, and Of
this amount only 100000 gallons were
manufactured by what are known as
Industrial distillers. In other words,
almost all the 76,000,000. gallons were
manufactured by farmers, chiefly for
their own use, for purposes of light,
heat and power. There are nearly
5000 stills now in operation in Ger
many manufacturing denatured alco-
hol, and the purpose Of section 4 of
the bill reported by the committee on
ways and means of the house, as well
as Of the bill introduced here, is to
admit Of the same thing being done in ]
the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
TWAIN's WHITE DRESS SUIT.
Evening Clothes Are Made
of Snowy BroadoIotf. SE

Humorist's Evening Clothes Are Made
of Snowy BroadoIoth. Ill
Mark Twain Samuel Il. Clemens)
has had made for him a suit of even
ing clothes Of white broadcloth as Inn
maculate as newly fallen snow, says
the. New York Herald. The buttons
are covered with the same material
When he arrays himself, he will un-.
doubtedly wear with the suit white
enameled leather shoes. The genial
humorist has long been In rebellion
against the somber clawhammer ef-
fects borrowed from the court of
France.
Mr.. Clemens has decided that his
new evening wear shall be supplement
ed by a long Spanish cloak which can
be thrown over the shoulder. Such
garments were worn by grandees and
cavaliers. lsa
This broadcloth is Of a soft finish.
The suit was cut In strict accordance
with the prevailing mode. The coat is
lined throughout with white silk, and
the lapels are faced with the same ma
terial. The collar is Of cloth, for it was
thought that white velvet, which was
permissible, would easily become soil
ed. The coat is adorned with three
white buttons in front and two at the
back. The Waistcoat, which has three
buttons, is Of the same material as
the coat. Its only ornamentation is a
white zigzag embroidery around the
edges. The trousers have q white silk
braid down the outside seams.
Mr.. Clemens ID not fond OF black
silk hats, and with his new white suit
he will probably wear gray fedora.
He has also new light gray overcoat.
Mr.. Clemens announced a year ago
that he would henceforth wear white
because it correspondent to the original
costume mentioned In Adams DIARY. =
After publicly pleading guilty to a
seventeen birthday not long ago he
said he considered himself old enough
now to wear about what he pleased.
Care Of his all white wardrobe,
which consists Of fifteen suits, is no
easy task for the humorist. He is
obliged to send two Of them TO q
cleaner every week.
y ! IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
Japanese Colony h canada.

Apparently Canada has no fear Of q
japanese invasion. "A scheme Is on
foot for creating japanese argricul-
tural colony In the heart OF Alberta.
Well to do japanese farmers are to
be taken out to turn their attention to
the raising Of wheat and the cuItiva-
hon OF sugar beets and anything else
which will thrive insthe climate. The
negotiations are being carried out by
,. r. Nagatany, who proposes, accord
ing to the China Telegraph, to buy
10000 acres from the Canadian Pa
ciac. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
10 FRS GO ON HoRsEBAc (.
Losansport (ind.) Man viii Try to
5s3 Do Ii In Ninety DAYS. Si65

Logansport ttnd.) Man Will ry to
Do 1t In Ninety Days.
At the age when most men are con-
tent to sit in the easy chair and watch
the youngsters James P. Foley, aged
sixty-fye, captain Of the police force. Of
Logansport, Ind, is preparing to ride
horseback to San Francisco on a $500;
wager that he, can complete the trip in
ninety days, says the Pittsburg Press.
The start Is to be made In the spring.
although the doughty captain was
ready for the get away within ten days.
after the wager was made had the
man who covered his money insisted.
4 This will not be the first time that
Captain Foley has ridden over the
western country. He has fought In
dams in the Black Hills and was In
Utah during the exciting times when
the Mormons sought to exclude the
gentiles. He has ridden over the des-s
erts Of New Mexico and Arizona,
climbed the Colorado mountain peaks
and knows every mile Of the great
Panhandle range In western Texas.
On the way to Frisco, Captain Foley
Is counting on passing. spot q few
miles east Of Medicine Bow, Wyo.,
where for two days in the early seven
ties he, with two companions, was sur
rounded by a band Of a dozen Indians.
The three white men, taken by sur
prise, were forced to make q stand be-
hind a pile Of rocks. For two days
they stood off the Indians, killing four
Of their number. On the third night
they made sortie, rode through the
Indian band and escaped to Medicine
Bow. As a memento Of that midnight
dash Captain Foley still carries a bull
let in his shoulder.
The rugged life Of his younger days
has left the captain strong constitu-
ton. He is straight as an arrow, agile
as a panther, and there are few feeter
runners in Indiana. Prisoners who fall
into his clutches and show fight invari-
ably get the worst Of it. ..:
He keeps in training all the time.
Each morning, winter or summer, no.
matter how severe the. weather, he
takes a gallop into the country astrides
his wiry Indian mustang. Captain Fo-5
ley has figured that he will be able to
make forty-f1ve miles day. Through
the mountains he is only counting on
averaging from ten to fifteen miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
Japan,s Peace Proqram,,,e.

IT is interesting to note that Japan's
policy after the war Is clearly indi-
Gated by next years budget to be one
Of Economic and peaceful develop
msnt, says the Westminster Gazette.
Harbors and rivers are to be improved,
railways extended. navigation pro-
NOTED and education particularly
technical eaucation) encouraged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

First Baptist Church On account Of
the union services in the Presbyterian
church, there will be no regular
preaching service either morning or.
evening. The Sunday school will meet
as usual in K. of P. hall at 10 o'clock.
Frank Wallace. Stanton, minister. Il
German Evangelical Church Serv-
ices will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church, corner Seventh and
Rosser streets, today as follows:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. The evening
service will be in connection with DR.,
Pratt's service at the Presbyterian
church. Everyone cordially vel
coined. w. @. Menpes
Presbyterian Church Union Evan
-gelistic services with DR.. Pratt as
speaker, Mr.. Decker as sololist, and
Prof. Schulz, cornetest; at 1890 q. ID.
2 5V p. 10. Mems mass meeting.
go p. n1.Dr. Pratt's work viii
conclude tomorrow evening. IT is
hoped that the services will result In
great good. b. e NJ
The Sunday school viii convene at
1915 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church, oufs
Magin, pastor. Services for Sunday,
Feb, 24th: AZ
1919 q. M. morning worship with
sermon, TOPEKA Grand Doxology; y
the fourth and the last OF the series 81
sermons on the Lords Prayer.
II O'Clock Sunday school; class for
strangers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
thin ice
FOUR PERSONS FELL THROUGH
THE ICE AT BUFFALO AND
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
d Buffalo, N. r, Feb. 23.Four people
were drowned in Scajaquada creek at
the Elmwood avenue entrance to Della
ware Park tonight by breaking through
the ice.
The dead are: Anthony Better, 1s
years old; Richard Better, 70 years old ;
Ruth Drummer, IA years old; Mrs
VIM Fl. Drummer, % years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
REPUBLICANS
FOUR HUNDRED ENJOY THIRD
ANNUAL BANQUET OF STATE
CLUBS H. 81
Press to Bismarck TRIBUNE.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune. lit
Washington, Feb. 23.-Four hundred
guests, representing every state in the
Union, were present at the third annual
jollifcation and dinner OF the League of
Republic State Clubs of the District of
Columbia, at Masonic temple in this
city tonight. The league consists of
fifteen state republican clubs and of the
"Old Boys" organization of those who
voted for Fremont and Lincoln It is
affiliated with the National Republican
league of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
New Society Game 3.

A Denver woman viii give an after
noon party soon, and instead of having
her guests play bridge Or games OF any
kind she will launch them into d dis
cussion Of the Thaw case, says the
Denver Post. Her husband Is going to
arrange to have q couple of policemen
near the house all afternoon to queil q
possible riot. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

20 you want to build house2 If so
GO 70 the 6ismarck Building 4 Loan
Association, they have $1,000 to loan
on easy terms. r. Z. conklIn, secre-
tary, First National Bank building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

+ Get estimates on your brick build
ings from The Northwestern Building
GO, incorpo rated; general contractors,
Dickinson, N. D. We can give you
prompt service at right prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

& $3.50 p. m. Junior League meeting.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League devotion
al service; Prof. Hinckley will lead
1880 p. m. evening Gospel service;
sermon by Rev. s. "A. Danford. presid-
ing elder of the Fargo district. Duet
by Mesdames Larson and Sanders.
Anthem The Evening Prayer" Song
service will be led by a chorus choir.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present. Strangers especially vel
come. s<5 @s5s; u
q Sunday in the Episcopal Church.
We will go into the House Of the
Lord" Morning service, Litany and
sermon at II o'clock. The subject will
be, Fiat is Religion" The special
preacher will be Rev. Edgar Jones,
B. %, district missionary, one Of the
strongest preachers in the state. The
music will be inspiring and the serv-
ice helpful. Sunday school at 1915;
a. 7. Fellows in charge, assisted by
the rector. Evening service Ia the
Atheneum with special music and ad-
dresses at 1880 o'clock.
Mid-week services, Litany and adj
dress at 1880 a. m. Evening service
on Friday at 1880 o'clock. The gen
eral public most corially invited to the
services Of this church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
Roonn FOR Horn,

Knicker The gaekwar said bio
didn't fnd American women beautiful.
Benedict Don't you worry; I never
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
new RAILROADS
Continued from Page ID

T, n
that is surprising to many In the rail
road world. At present he has not
less than 5000 miles Of road Under
construction, according to his own
statement and those of other Great
Northern officials. All of this work
practically is between the Mississinn;
river and the Pacific ocean. and This
IN spite Of the fact that within tbe
last six years the Hill lines have nut
into operation some $500 miles of new
track
According to recent reports iss,,ed
Dy the Western roads the Great North
3 ern A. IS today operating S72 miles more
road than it was in 1900; the North
ern Pacific has added 687 miles to it's
system, and the Burlington is operat-
Ing 791 miles more than 1T had at the
opening of the twentieth century.
Il is not common knowledge that a
force OF men has been kept at work all
winter on the western end of Mr..
Hills latest venture, his transcon-
tfnental road through Canada, which
already is built from Vancouver
through the Rocky mountains. Mr..
Hill said on his recent trip to New
Y York that the work would be pushed
vigorously when spring opens across
the prairie Of Alberta, Assiniboia ana
Winnipeg to Manitoba, which will be
the eastern end of the system.
Special sale on wall paper for a few
days to make room for spring stock: :
20 to SO per cent discount on
remnants Now is the time to get
your spring stock at cost and less. At
Fances, 21s Fourth street. 81
The 5isnarck Building & Loan
Association has 5000 10 loan pros.
pectiye house builders. Apply to +. 4.
conktin, secretary.
5000 to loan to prospective build-
ers BY the Bismarck Building q Loan,
Association, r. Z. conkiin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

5000 to loan to prospective build
ere BY the Bismarck Building q Loan
Association, r. [. conkiin, secretary.