davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13

: other nation. We believe that. in s
: ability to develop and take advan- :.
: tase OF these resources the aver :
= age man of this nation stands at :
: least as high as the average man :
4: of any other. Nowhere else in :.
! the world is there such an oppor- !:
]: tunity for a free people to de- !:
: Selop to the fullest extent all its !:
:: powers of body and Of mind, and ]:
: of that which stands above both !:
!: body and nniad-cI1a racter. !:
=: Much has been given us from !:
= On High, and much will rightly !:
= be expected of US in return. Into !:
= our care ten talents have been !:
!. entrusted and we are to be par !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13
PASSING OF WHITE
PINED FORESTS
THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING
ARTICLE is FURNISHED FROM
THE DEPARTMENT OF FOREST.
FsY WASHINGTON. D. .5.

The position which the United
States has held as a t.lumber-p
ing nation has, perhaps, been due.
more to white pine than to any other
wood. The timber of this valuable
tree which has played most inn
portant part in the material develop
5ment Of the nation Is fast disappear
ing and now it is as costly as the fin.
est American hardWoods.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the.
chaplain of the senate, who has az.
ways taken an interest in forestry
8deplores the passing Of white pine as
our foremost wood, and tells how in,
his own lifetime he has seen the day
when s the masts Of every vessel
that sailed the seven seas were made
from New England grown pine: while
today very little white pine is cut In
New England big enough to furnish
a good-sized sparR He tells also. to
illustrate the increasing cost of the
wood, that hg ordered a set Of book
shelves on which the cabinet-maker
made price and then asked whether
they should be Of mahogany or white,
pine. "a
The white pine production has shift
Led from New England to the lake
states and Michigan was the leading
lumber oducing state for twenty
years, from 1870 to 1890, with SUI
premacy based on white pine. In these
two decades the cut was 160 billions Of
! board fset, valued, at the point of pro,
duction, at not less than two billions
! Of dollars, or nearly half ais much
4 again ais the value derived from all
4 the gold fields of California from theil
discovery In the late forbes until the
present. The rich forests Of Michigan
were once thought inexhansible and
i Numbering continued In a most reck
less manner for years Suddenly tbs
4 people awoke to the fact that thu
I thoaghtlegs destruction Of the tree.
had thrown 5000. 900 81 acres on thu
4 delinauent tax list. These white pins
4 barrens point to the terrible penalty b
wasting the forest resources which
should have been the heritage Of al
future generations.
An idea Of the increasing scarcit,
of white pine timber is given by til,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING PRO.

PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING PRO
cLAMATioN
Once again the season Of the, =
: year has come when, in accord :
6 arice with the custom Of our fore =
!: fathers for generations past, the :.
I: president appoints day as an =
!: especial occasion for all cur peo- :
s pie to give praise and tf1ankssiv- :
: ing to God. s
s During the past year we have !. :
: been free from famine, frcn pes I:
: peace with all the rest oSs man Z
:. kind. Cur natura! resources ses !:
{ at least as great as those of any I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13

The Oldest hide, fur and wool
house. in the northwest, is that Of DE-
Bergman & Co, of st. Paul This.
firm began business n a small way in
1867, and which has gradually grown
until they are now the largest house
In this line in the northw est On ac-
count of the enormous incrsase Of
their business it was necessary to Sc.
cure new quarters and last year they
srected in So Paul the largest, most
modern and best equipped building for
their line of business In the United
States. They have private trackags
upon which I'VE cars can be loaded or
nnloadad al the same time, and the
building has a capacity of fifteen mil
lion pounds and Is so constructed that
they can handle goods promptly and at
the smallest expense. thus giving ship
pers prompt cash returns and the
highest market prices. When ship
ping your hides, wool or furs remefn-
Der this Arm II You want top market
prices and immediate returns. Mark
ct letter and shipping tags with full
instructions for shipments, win be
sent on request.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13
FuII Value.

Jobson What did Hobson say
about my play?
Dobson He said he certainly felt
that he had got the worth Of his
money. Fl
Jobson Anything else
Dohson- oh, yes; he asked me Ia
thank you fer the complimentary tick-
ct you sent him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13

New York r. o. 81 quotations. on Al
basis of carload lots Uppers' of the
best grads cost $97 to $1l4 a thous..
and feet and the selects or next
lower grade cost $3.50 to $3.50. Men
who are not yet iddle-aggd remen-
sbar the time when these grades could
be purchased at SIS to- $25 a thousand
feet. The present quotations on quar-
tered whitgl oak, which are s75 to $50,
offer another basis Of comparison
which indicates the condition Of the
market for white pine. L
The best stands Of this timber now
in this country ara in scattered sec
tons in MINES ta, New England and
parts of Idaho. The species in Idaho
is sometimes called silver pine. Some
of the country's best Whita pine is
found on the Indian reservations in
Minnesota and Wisconsin and scatter
ed stands are found in the states of
Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and one
or two other states. AT the present
rate of cutting the tree will soon be
practically thing OF the past. The
small stands in the national forests
are fnconsiderabls, but they will be
managed with the greatest conserva
tism by the government through the
forest service, and through this me
thod and practice Of reforestation i
may be hoped that the fine old tree
will furnish timber for other genera
tons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13

USE TRIBUNE WANr COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
Dartmouth Seeks
To Resume Pact
With Princeton
Tigers Severed Relations
After Defeating Smaller
School Two Years Ago.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec H.-From
an authoritative source here It was
learned that the Dartmouth athletic
council is endeavoring 10 arrange an
athletic alliance with Princeton and that
the efforts OF the Williamson athletes
were likely TO be crowned with success.
Since the bad beating that the Tigers
administered 10 Dartmouth two years
ago the two institutions have not met
on the athletic field. The suspension OF
relations was caused by no III feeling
but was forced by matters that the
authorities at Princeton considered sufi-
cie1tly strong 70 prompt the ending OF
athletic meetings with Dartmouth.
Dartmouth's move 70 renew relation
ship with Princeton follows close on
the heels of the amicable ending OF the
differences with Williams. The patching
up by Dartmouth Is forced. as the situa-
ton was bad for Dartmouth IN arrang-
ing anything Ike a favorable schedule
in any line Of sport.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
BUNNY LARKIN NOT
GEORGETOWN COACH
Expects to Go to Cornell or
Carlisle.

That Bunny" Larkin viii coach the
Georgetown football team next season
is extremely unlikely, despite assurances
to the contrary.
Larllin IS wanted as coach BY a large
element of Georgetown football play
ers. students and al:sInni. but instead
OF teaching the gr1diron game at the
Washington institution II is almost Ger
tain he will be on the coaching stan
at either Cornell or the Carlisle In
dian School. Before entering George
town LarlSin WAS Cornell man and
played football there. Since the eligi-
bility rules cut him oUS of Georgetown
athletics he has been dong three weeks
coaching each year al Cornell, and last
season also helped TO develop the Won
derful football machine which made
the Indians one OF the best teams in
the country
Larkin graduates in medicine next
spring and expects TO enter immediate
" thereafter upon hospital work. and
his coaching anywhere Is largely depend
ent upon what arrangements he can
make for leave Of absence from the
hospital, but If he is given a furlough
IL IS practically a sure thing Cornell
OF Carlisle and not Georgetown will get
his services,
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
.SQUIRES AGAIN
I. GOES TO SLEEP
(! IN PRIZE RING
jim Flynn Gives Final
Squeeze to Champion
Lemon.

e BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Dec. a.-A
right uppercut to the jaw caused
''Boshter Bnl' Squ!res, of Australia. to
tumble in the sixth round of his fight
with Jim Flynn. Of Colorado, last night.
The Australian WAS completely
Knocked out and had 10 be carried to
his corner when the timekeepers were
through.
1t was a fierce sldgging match from
start to finish. with Flynn Going the
work. The trouble with Squires was
that he seemed useless on mis- legs and
feet He wabbled and rolled like "A
drunken man. even when not struck.
That he was stronger than Flynn is
shown by the way he twisted the
Fighting Fireman" around in the
cllnches and pushed him away at will
Yet, when Flynn lowered his head and
rushed he always carried Squires to the
ropes. Toward the last of the fight
Sduires had no defense to speak Of He
went IN, lashing out aimlessly and Flynn
had little difficulty in avoiding him
Squlres was in the act Of swinging the
right when Flynn sent IN The finishing
punch. II caught Squires on the chm
and he sank to the floor cross-legged.
His head went lower and lower until II
touched the mat and then he rolled over
and Strengthened out.
The moment the award was made in
Flynn's favor, Tim McGrath. his man
ager, challenged Al. Kaufman in Flynn's
behalf.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
Stiff Eligibility
. Code Framed for
N. 7. u. Athletes

NEW YORK, Dec H.-Rules govern
ing athletics and student organizations
at New York University have been codI-
fed within the last few days. and for
the first time in years il IS possible to
determine accurately the students ell
Kibility.
The new codihcation shows that the
students at the local college must meet
especially stringest requirements as TO
scholarship before becoming a member
OF any athletic team.
Students with more than two condi-
tons who are on probation or under
censure from the faculty, students who
have been dropped TO a lower class,
students who are conditioned in the re-
Quired gymnastic work. and students
who are not strictly amateur are not to
be allowed to represent the university.
il Students who come from other col
1ogeB must be reE.c.er-d at the univer-
city for full college year before they
may take part In gthletic contests. No
student matriculat Ig later than De-
cember is eligible for an athletic team
until the following autumn
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
LONGBOAT BARRED
FROM GARDEN MEET

NEW YORK. Dec, 1--John P. Boyle
and r F. Mckinney, OF the games
committee OF the Pastime Athletic Club,
Visited James Z. Sullivan. president OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, yesterday
To inquire as to the status OF LOngboat.
the Canadian Indian runner, as Il was
thought he might enter for the first
Indoor meet Of the season in Na,IisOn
Square Garden on January q.
In answer Mr.. Sullivan said: Long
boat is a disqualified man IN the ANA
teur Athletic Union. Don't for a mo-
ment think OF advertising him az a
competitor. He cannot take part IN
any game until the parent body re-
instates him If you violate these in
strucuons i will ask the registration
committee to withdraw It's sanction for
the meet"
LongbOat was declared ineligible to
compete In Amateur Athletic Union
games last winter after an InvestIga-
ton as TO his standing as an amateur.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
ST. CLAIR APARTMENT
SOLD BY DR.. H. D. FRY

The St Clair apartment house on T
street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, has been sold 10
Martha Ann Hagan, Of philadelphia nv
h ID. Fry, for $S7, 800.
The building is Of brick. three stories
IN height containing six apartments OF
six rooms and bath. The lot Is % feet
wide and 100 feet deep.
The residence at 514 Fifth street has
been sold to Dr. H D. Fry for So 500
1t Is a modern three-story brick build
ing occupying a lot forty-nine feet IN
width and Lightweight feet deep.
The transactions were made throusb
the real estate firm OF Early e. LAM
ton In connection with Gasch & RirRe
and @. G. WOrthington The sales re-
ported are the largest realty TRANSACTIONS
10 be ccnsummated during the week.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
.LIPTON'S YACHT CUP
FORMALLY ACCEPTED

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-The board OF
directors OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
met at the Office OF Commodore Towen,
IL Broadway. yesterday. and formally
accepted the custody Of the cup valued
at 1900, offered by Sir Thomas Upton
for an ocean race next year The direc-
tors also passed a resolution of thanks
to Sir Thomas for his generosity in Of
fering the trophy.
After some discussion the conditions
Of the race were referred to the regatta
committee for settlement with distinct
Instructions. however, that the race
should not be to Bermuda
Some members Of the club favor Mas
sau, as tho objective point, and the race
may finish there A communication was
received from the Motor Boat Club, Of
America. suggesting that the Brooklyn
Yacht Club communicate with II in con-
nection with holding the meeting next
season.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
WAGNER SAYS GIRLS
CAN'T RATTLE HIN

PTTTSBURG, Dec. A--Honus Wagner,
PIttsburg's premier shortstop. was the
star at the meeting OF the Bachelor
Girls Club. in his home town Of Car
negie. tonight. and developed into an
orator, when he spoke to the girls on
The Troubles of a Ballplayer."
The big fellow made very pretty
speech, IN which he informed the girls
that the fair sex never "rattled' him
during a game. "Some players have fits
of giddiness when the girls hands 'em
the josh from the grandstand," said
Hans. but not me-never."
Hans repeated to the club his state
ment of a few weeks ago that he had
played his last game in the National
League. mot alone because my rheu-
matism's bad" said he. but the time
to quit is before you get to be a has
been"
Then, after the speechmaking. a
tinlid girl from McKee's Rocks suggest
ed a dance. and Hans. just to show
that he wasn't a rheumatic cripple,
Callantly sailed out on the floor for a
two-step.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
BRAGS OF HIS REVOLVER;
BULLET PIERCES SKULL

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Patrolnan Domi-
nick Broppey was found, with a pistol
hole in his forehead, lying on the floor
of the saloon OF Joseph Stulkins early
today. He was hurried - a hospital,
where. Il is said. he has little chance
for recovery. According to the story
told by Stulkins. Broppey had been ex-
planning to a crowd at the bar that his
pistol could not be exploded, no matter
how Il was dropped.
He threw 1t on the floor twice. The
second time it went of. the bullet pen
etrating Broppey's forehead.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
australian Again Fails 10 Make Good american Soil :
FogLer ReSentS
Moran S Charge
OfBad Judgment
SiX-Day Cycle Riders Part
Both Hunt
Partners.

NEW YORK. Dec 2.--Jimmy Moran's
statement that Joe Fogler's poor Judg-
ment in the final sprint OF the recent
siX-day race resulted in losing first
money has caused the two great bike
riders to separate.
The statement led 20 bitter words. and
the two parted unfriendly. 1t is said
that Moran has signed up with Iver
Lawson for the twenty-fOur-hour race
which will begin In Boston Christmas
Eve. Fogler is entered IN the race. but
his partner has not been decided on
Lawson arrived in Boston Wednesday
to ride in the professional sprint races,
which will be held at the Park Square
track there tomorrow night Interest
I'm the paced race between Moran and
Darragan, the champion French rider,
which will be decided tomorrow night
after the sprints. is keen. Both men
have worked hard training for the
event, and watches put on them indi-
cate that their speed IS about equal
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ON THE SICK LIST

BOSTON, Dec H.-President George
3. Dovey has been completely laid out
since the meeting OF last week in New
York and is confined TO his home In
Brookline.
Manager Joe Kelley Is 70 be a guest
at the annual dinner OF the New Eng
land League. IN this city. Saturday even
ing. January II. and viii receive a.
great send-OfI. as Joe is q New Eng
land League graduate, Joe Will have
MS handS fun TO arrange his team as
X IS dihicult TO leave of such a prOrnis-
ing player as "Bill' Sweeney who
SNAPPED Up 10 such a judge as Haulon
as one OF the most promising players
ne mad seen IN a very lOug while
Umpire Tom Connolly. OF The AmerI-
can League. has not entirely recovered
IN m an attack of blood poisoning He
received letter from Tim Hurst. iron.
the other SIDE In which the latter saws
ne expects 10 pull out a rich plum from
the business project that took him
across the ocean.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
TO HERMAN MILLER

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. n.-Plans
have been arranged to give Herman
Miller. the local lightweight and the
former sparring partner of the light
weight champion Joe Cans, a beneht
at the Germania Maennerchor He'll on
January 8.
II viii be under the direction Of Man
ager Al Herford, Of the Eureka Ath-
letic Club, who looked after Cans when
he won fe.me as the lightweight cham
pion and when Miller was conceded to
he one OF the best lightweights in the
East. Miller was advised by a we'll
known physician that unless he went
West he would not last long, az he has
the consumption and is suffering from
hemOrrhages.
Joe Cans. the lightweight champion
OF the world. in addition to donating
800 toward the cause, has agreed 10
box any lightweight in the world FIVE
rounds, the contest to be strictly on it's
merits Cans is very much interested
IN the welfare OF Miller. who Travelled
this country over with the champion
giving sparring exhibitions.
Miller's last battle was fought with
Australian Jimmy Ryan IN private n
Virginia and despite Miller's poor ply
sical condition he was the winner.
Though the benefit viii be under the
promotion Of Manager HerfOrd, the
boss OF the Eureka Athletic Club does
not want to handle the receipts but
prefers TO have a committee of sporting
writers TO look after the money end.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
JAIL WIFE WHO HUNTS
FOR MISSING HUSBAND

Mrs. Lucival Pervengher. fifty years
old, Of Memphis. Tenn. came to Wash
ington a few days ago to ask the police
to locate her husband, and this morning
she was taken to the House Of Deten-
ton, pending an investigation as to her
mental condition.
Mrs. Pervengher said that she was
married last June and that she lived
happily with her husband for two
months and ten days.
Then he gave me a dollar" she said,
put me on a train for Dallas, Texas.
al1 kissed me goOd-by. That Is the fast
1 have seen Of him"
The police have wired the Memphis
authorities about the woman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
FOREIGNCHES
PLAYER VISITS
THIS COUNTRY
Winner of the international
Tourney Going Rounds of
New York Clubs.

NEW YORK, Dec. N--Jacques Mieses,
one Of the foremost German chess mas
teTs and winner OF the interna tiOnaI
tournament held at the Vienna Chess
Club last January. arrived in this city
on his third visit to the United States
yesterday.
Herr Mieses. whose genial disposition
has made him favorlte IN this country
expressed himself as delighted 10 be
here again, and lost no time in making
the rounds OF the leading metropolitan
chess clubs.
He expects to spend about two months
and half here, visiting various sections
Of the United States, Canada, Mexico,
and Cuba. At Ostend, where ne divided
the third and fourth prizes with Mem
zoWitsch last May, he captured two OF
the brilliancy prizes for victories against
Perlis and SnoskO-B -Borowslki. The Dam
ian gambit ls ons OF his favorite open
ings when playing with the white pieces.
At Vienna he made n score Of ten points
out OF thirteen, and won against a field
including Maroczy, Schlechter, Vidmar,
and Duras.
Herr Mieses Will return to Furope II
time to take part in the tournament to
be arranged at Vienna IN honor OF the
siXtieth anniversary Of Emperor Joseph
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
STARS
PLAY UNDER CROSS
Will Go to Kansas City to
Start Work in
March.

PHILADELP. .IA, Dec. 2I-Monte
Cross viii go To Kansas City in March
to start has team for the opening OF
the American Association season.
Cross has a large number of former
big leaguers on his team, and he is
very hopeful OF his first season as a
manager being a success.
His pitchers include hItsOn, formerly
OF Washington Case, formerly Of Pitts
burg; Swan, an ex-Brown, and Bran
don, q Kansas City favorlte. His
catchers are Hayden and Lea.hy. botI
Of whom have seen big-league service.
At first he has Jake Beckley. a IA
nous veteran, and at second Brashear.
formerly OF the Phillies. Dom Paul
Kruger, also an ex-Quaker. win cover
third, while Cross wiz play short him
self. In the outfield he has Huelsn1an.
kerwein. Mailman. and Hill, all OF
whom have been in the big set.
Friends OF Cross say that Il will be
only question OF time when he Will
return 10 the big league as a manager.
Connie Mack says he is too good a
baseball tactician 10 be in the minors.
The Washington times., 1907-12-21
JOHN ". FOSTER SPEAKS
TO GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Former Secretary Of State John w
Foster addressed the National Geo
graphic Society last night at National
Rifles Hall. his subject being The Sec
ond Peace Conference at The Hague"
He declared that that conference was
in many respects the most important in
ternational gathering IN the history Of
the world.
The fact that this Government ap-
pointed three delegates TO that con-
ference with the rank of ambassador.
while other nations had only one. was
criticised as an unwise policy. He said
that Joseph H ChOate had distinguished
himself IN the conference above all
others, and that TO this country was
due the credit of having introduced the
most important propositions.