davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
WOULD SAVE LIVES AT SEA.
Arbuskie's Plan Of Rescue With !
Fleet Of Boats.

tG0I 6UaL8sg
John Arbuckle Is about to embark In
the life saving business along the At
lantic coast and has interested Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the extent OF obtain
ing from him letter to Congressman
Cocks saying that Arbuckle's scheme
seems to be excellent and suggesting
that IL Mr.. Cocks Investigation veri-
6es 1t the congressman will introduce
bill to secure federal co-operati ton,
says the Washington Post.
Mr.. Arbuckle has purchased the out
ct Of the North America Wrecking
company, consisting Of the wrecking
boats Helen NJ. Field and North Amer
lea and a seagoing barge. His plan is
to rescue the lives Of those on stranded
steamers from the sea and not from
the land. He cites the case Of the Cher
okee, which was stranded at Brigan-
tine Beach in January Of last year, two
and half miles from shore, when the
ffty-six persons on board were COM
PEELED to REMAIN seventy hours before
the life savers from shore could reach
them. Mr.. Arbuckle says that many
vessels are wrecked so far out that it
Is impossible for life lines to be shot
to them, and often the surf Is SO high
that lifeboats cannot be launched.
The Arbuckle plan Is to keep feet
Of boats ready at Sandy Hook with
steam up to go at once to any wreck
within, perhaps, $50 miles. He asks
for the cooperation Of the life savers
to the extent that they be required by
law to send word by wireless telegraph
as soon as a wreck is discovered and
then to guide his boats by rockets at
night ard detonations by day in case
Of fog to indicate the exact place Of
the wreck. His boats will then APP
proach the ship on the ocean side Of the
wreck, spray the water with oil, fire a
life line across the wreck and take
of the people with the breaches buoy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
HIGH GRAD / TEAS.
Some That Never Get Beyond the
Boundaries Of China.

Some That Never Get Beyond the
Boundaries Of China.
Many Of the highest grade Chinese
teas never leave the country that is,
are never exported In commercial guam
titles" says writer. Tea specialists
In Europe and America manage to OBJ
tain specimens through correspo nding
firms In Chinese export centers, but
these samples are not for SALE These
rare tens are preserved for occasional
comparison and testing with the gen
eral commercial teas. They are known
as unsupported teas I have known Of
only one person outside Of the tea pro-
ducing countries who supplies the
trade of the general public with speci-
mems Of the rare teas. His prices
range from $75 to $1O0sa pound.
\ AS not even an expert can safely
judge such tea BY Its appearance alone,
1t is necessary to taste It In the cup be-
fore purchasing. The yender can hard
" afford to dispense this 500 tea gra-
tuitously, SO a charge Of ST to $3.50 a
cup Is made, and as a judiciously pre-
pared infusion allows the making Of
about 200 cups from pound Of tea
the profit from this tasting is almost
gigantic. On rare occasions exception
ally valuable teas sold at auction In
London have brought from 1925 to
$275 a pound. ss5
But these fancy teas almost lit
orally worth their weight in gold are
rarely seen by ordinary people. They
are preserved In sealed glass. Jars in
the safes Of the tea specialists who
own them. Such exceptional teas are
worth the high valuation placed upon
them" Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
Value Of the Army Canteen.

BY ANITA surgeon s. a
Ike every who knows something of the subject IL am
heartily il favor Of giving American club
- (called canteen), WHERE THEY MAY ENJOY THEM
SELVES HARMLESSLY AS woman and as physician
deplore the horrible results Of making amusemen
where he Is liable fall prey WORST TEMPTATIONS
Instead ct liquors and the japanese beverage they
themselves called tasting sherry served hot but
e character Ike the wines beers formerly supplied
canteens this sake il Manchu it was furnished
As PART OF THE RATION when to provide
y though the quantity exceedingly small that the
stimulating not Intoxicating have sometimes when the
weather was bitterly cold the daily sake had be dispensed
form Of frozen lump which big mans thumb
in Hiroshima met from officials who were on
their way from TO the front with quantity Of which
emperor sending AS GIFT the troops for victory
THIS DRINK WAS Also FOB SALE TRADERS
YET TEMPERANCE or THE JAPANESE SOLDIER MAS 4
WONDER TO MY NuRsEs AND MYSELF. We SAW TENS OF
THousANns Or THEM BUT NEVER WE SEE SOLDIER
DRUNK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
Time g 'con,promise.

10 6
In Mcintosh county. Ga, there was
lawsuit about a COW. The COW was
dead, but the lawsuit went on 1t was
decided by the Justice of the peace, APP.
pealed, ren1anded, decided again and
once more appealed and remanded. This
went on until the case came back to
the squire for the eleventh time. II
was jury case, and when the last
trial was on the squire astonished the
attorney BY announcing an indefinite
postpo nement, saying:
This case has exhausted the whole
jury yenire Of the county. and you will
have to wait until the coming genera.
ton gets old enough for jury duty.
Then the litigants compromised
New York Sun. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
Elorists, Eroat balls.

An electric bell tinkIed sharply be
side the florists desk says the Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Frost!'' he said and ran hatless to
the greenhouses.
The fires had sunk" the florist ex-
planned on his return. THE Watchman
had fallen asleep. But for my frost
bell I'd have lost hundreds Of dollars
Frost bells are now pretty generally
used by florists and fruit growers he
went on. An electrical contrivance is
connected with a Thermometer, and
when the mercury falls to certain
pointyou regulate this danger point
to suit yourself-a bell rings a warn
ing In your house or Office.
Many a crop OF winter fruit and
flowers has been saved In the last year
or two by the clever little frost bell. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07

GOVERNMENT regulation because it must be by FIXED
- AND RIGID rules, harass and annoy, but it
benefcialy assist the varying demands Of business
In the development Of railroad transportation it is
doubtless that mistakes have been made Here and
there dishonesty has been disclosed but rng
to the magnitude Of the work and the ENORMOUS SUMS
money received and expended scrutiny
the honesty Of officers and employees
community.
THE Laws or TRADE ARE THE MEMORABLE FACTORS IN
FIXING RATES
Railroads perhaps interested than body
opng business along their lines Only way they get traffic
and get that traffic they fix which will
factuer merchants and producers every products
IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD
you study the railroad transportation other countries
with you will find that Notwithstanding
greater density Of population many European
naturally should bring about lower the
transportation the CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD
Much Of the capital invested has produced broadly
not true that the great railroad oveapaed
that their capital stock watered 1t is
that the ACTUAL VALUE Of their properties the
+ BOOK valuation.
Each heavy expenditures made public
from which SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE of reve
obanabe The abolition grade crossings
new terminals IN cities at examples.
HOW CAN THE ON MAKING THESE HEAVY
EXPENDITURES INCREASING THEIR HIGHER cosf
OF WAGES MATERIALS TAXES AT THE
SANE TINE DECREASE PASSENGER FREIGHT RATEsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For NightgoWn DESIGNED Dy 10y
nfanton-No. 1894.

y
Pretty lingerie is one Of the posses
sions that no woman likes to be without,
Here is an attractive vet quite simple
gown that can be trimmed N various 1'1I
ways and that has the slightly open neck
that Is so comfortable as well as SO
hygienic and the fayorite three uarter
sleeves. 1t is made of nainsook, the
trimming very simple design Of en-
sbroidery which is worked by hand. IN !: IN N
sertion bought by the yard can quite
easily be substituted however, and there
are so many attractive landings that
are really dainty in effect that rs
question whether IT is worth while TO
finer needleWork. f55 !,
The gown is made with fronts ana
back that are tucked, and Joined TO the
square yoke which in this instance Is
covered with an embroidered banding ana
with beading. Trimming bands also are
applied over the front edges and again
over the shoulders and the full sleeves
and are finished with circular frills.;
The quantity of material required Tor
the medium size is 5k yards So inches
wide. with AZ yards of banding and ~
yards Of beading IA
D sizes for q 50. 81. IS, IS and 40 inch bust
measure. ss$ sg@ y
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 10 cents to this office. give number
of this pattern, No. 1854, and state size de-
sired Ii will then lie SELL . sNpst mail
postpaid. Be sure to write p1ninlgs and
always give fnil address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-07
What the Business Men Want.

BY Governor cHAREs OF York. g3sS
he business know precisely what they want They want
the right men in each department They nothing to
interfere with the IMPARTIAL ADMINISTRATION Of
that department They favored the
expense O. another all because all share
alike n the advantages which government affords
Ihey have objection political organization organized
10 PROMOTE POLICY They have objection to effective
- organization IN support Of any which
can LEGITIMATELY advance. They recognize
6M the necessity for organization and effective work
make successful ANY undertaking. whether id pr-
vate or II public life but they do that
ganization shall lay its finger upon officer
Of government for SPECIAL ADVANTAGE. at
the expense Of the people
They DO that the demands partisan expedncy
stand u the Of efficiency They do shall Be
protected because Of political interest shall
advanced because Of alliance any controls political
destinies
They desire that there shall be clearly recognition
the part Of inusted responsibility duty
70 ALL THE PEOPLE and his duty see to that no
politician friend campaign contributor any
u tween him and his trues service @4s
After all It simple proposition. After all very
proposition After all, simply stating that
each will endeavor IN each particular right thing
But WHEN THAT SIMPLE PROPOSITION is TRANSLATED INTO
ACTION Ut MEANS GOVERNMENT PEOPLE INSTEAD OF
s. GOVERNMENT FOR A PART
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

such preferences as the directors may
declare and authorize. and said pre-
ferred stock may be issued in series:
the first series, or the number of shares
issued first shall hold precedence over
the second series in the matter Of pref
eIence OF payment OF the said prefer
ence per annum, provided the directors
so elect.
These preferred shares may be issued
i'm payment for mines, mills, smelters
power plants, mill sites, ore contracts
leases. office furniture, machinery,
mechanical equipments. building con-
tracts. contracts for future services
contracts for purchase of property, and
for cash. The directors may pay fisca.
agents such commissions as may be
necessary to obtain funds FOR said
preferred or common stock. the time OF
preference to be regulated by the board
Of directors at the time of issuance.
The board of directors may issue
mortgages or mortgage bonds payable
in ten. twenty or thirty years; these
mortgages may cover all or part of the
property OF the corporation. If pre-
ferred stock is issued, the contract
price for constructing any mill or
smelter may be paid in preferred
shares. The mortgages may be repre-
scented by bonds. An additional mort
gage may be issued for the purpose of
buying mines, water. light or power
plants, mills, smelters, sites. or mach
inery Of any kind. The board of direc-
tors will have full power OF issuance of
any mortgage and the by laws may
state the foIm of issuance and sale.
Sixth: The directors may prepare
and approve a set of by laws for the
carrying on of the business of this
corporation and said by laws may i'm
power them to take all actions not con-
trary TO these articles of incorpOra-
ton. The directors. may, by a major
ity vote. sell or dispose OF any NOV
able property Of this corporation, such
as machinery tools, horses. wagons
houses, merchandise, or any stocks
bonds. leases or options. etc, held by
this corporation. but no sale of mines
lands or timber or water rights owned
by this corporation shall be made
without the consent of the majority OF
the STOCKHOLDERS Of record, whether in
writing or in person. or by proxy at a
ing one preferred voting equally with
the common.
When stocks, bonds options, or any
movable property are sold, the direc-
tors may divide the proceeds among
the stockholders of record, excepting
such stockholders as may waive theiI
rights Of participation in favor of those
who do not waive their rights of par
ticipation.
To meet the obligations Of this COM
pany. the directors are empowered &c
sell to ore spectators, any ore upon the
dumps or exposed in any of the works
on any of the properties of this com
pany, and the said ore NAV remain
upon the dumps or remain standing in
the mines until the buyer may call FOL
the delivery Of the same. or be allowed
to extract the ore SO purchased and
left standing IN the mines.
The directors must not sell said ore
upon the dumps or standing i'm the
mines with any specific guarantee rs &,
the actual value Of said orc. but al
sales must he made rs speculativ,
sales. and the buyer must purchas,
same upon his own risk. be the profit
to him large, " the loss heavy.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
Spring Goods
GINGHAMS.

We have the biggest variety
Of ginghams in town today
they've just arrived \ big line
Of 12Iec and 15c qualities OF
sale today at. n
per yard ...................1l
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
MCCALL PATTERNS.

There's only one best kind
Of paper patterns-that is Nc
Calls. The easiest put together.
the most saving of material, and
by far the most popular. OF
course like all other good things,
there are many limitations offer
ed almost as good" but if you
want to be sure the new gar
ment will fit perfectly, don't take
any pattern but the best. Mail
orders filled promptly.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
$l.OO Up
WASH SILKS.

The very latest things in wash
silks, such as polka dots, fig
ures and checks for Shirt Waist
Suits. They'll sell rapidly today
at the special price. R0c
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
TOILET WATER.

\ fresh new lot Of Richard
Hudnut's and Nantine's toilet
waters has just been opened VI
here and now is the time to get
yours while it's fresh.
We also have an extensive as
sOrtmef . Of new japanese per-
fumes. among which are several
entirely new OdOrS.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

I transferred 20 this corporation. a d.
rector Of this corporation owning in
dividual property or contracts may sell
the same to this company.
Fourteenth: The incorpOrators or di-
I rectors may adopt a seal for this cor
poration which shall be circular in
form and inscribed with the following:
Clifford Mining Company. InCorpO-
rated Arizona 1906"
Fifteenth: The directors shall elect
from their number a president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer; the
president may be general manager; the
secretary need not be a director. il the
directors so elect and the office Of sec
rotary and treasurer may be filled by
one person.
Sixteenth: The time OF commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
9th day of October 1896. and the time
OF expiration the 9Th day Of October
1881.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 9Th day
of October. 1906.
In the presence of Frank Cochrane
. In the presence Of Harry ]. Turton.
; HENRY b. CLIFFORD. CSeaD
Ten Shares.
MAUDE II. CLIFFORD, (SeaD
Ten Shares.
EHUD y. DARLING, (SeaD
Ten Shares.
State of New York. County of New
York, IS.
On this 9th day Of October 1906. be-
fore me personally appeared Henry 3.
Clifford. to me known. and known TO
me to be the individual described in
and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and he duly acknowledged that he
executed the same.
CSeaD FRANK COCHRANE.
Notary Public 6D New York County.
| My commission expires March 80,
1907.
State of New York, County of New
York SIS.
On this 10th day Of October in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
six before me personally came Maude
NJ. Clifford to me known. and known
to me to be the individual described in
and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that she
had executed the same.
(SeaD HENRY ]. TURTON.
/ Notary Public. Westchester Co. Ger
tificate filed i'm New York County.
Ny commission expires March 30
1908.
City Of Washington. District of Column
bia, -.
On the 18th day of October. 1906, be-
fore me personally appeared Ehud y.
Darling to me known. and known "a
me to be the Individual described in
and who executed the foregoing in
strumeRt and he duly acknowledged
that he executed the same.
(SeaD CLARENCE +. DONOHUE,
Notary Public u. G,
My commission expires Nov q. 1907
Filed and recorded at request of II.
r. Clifford. October 16. 1906. at lao p.
NJ. c. F. Leonard. Notary Public. by
V. L. Vaughn. Deputy.
Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of 81 and 81: citizens OF United
States. Of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak read and
write English For Information apply
to recruiting officer pOstOfiice building
phOQniY AriZOua
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SYS-
TEN. Department Of the Interior
office of Indian Affairs. Washington.
d. C.. Jan. %. 1907. Sealed proposals
plainly marked on the outside Of the
sealed envelope. PROPOSALS FOR
HEATING SYSTEM. PHOENIX
SCHOOL. ARIZONA" and addressed
to the Commissioner Of Indain Affairs
Washington, u. c.. will be received at
the Indian Office until O'Clock p. m.
Friday. March l, 1907. for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and
complete a heating system az the
Phoenix School. Arizona. in strict ac-
cordance with the plans. specifications
and instructions TO bidders. which may
be examined at this office. the offices
of the Builder and Contractor. Los
Angeles. Cal; Arizona Republican,
Phoenix. Ariz.; Chronicle. san Fran
cisco. Cal: Builders and Traders Ex-
changes at Omaha, Neb.. St Paul,
Mimi. and Minneapolis. MINI; North
western Manufacturers Association.
St. Paul. Mimi: the T. :. Indian
Warehouses. New York city. Chicago.
H., St Louis. Mo-. Omaha, Neb- and
san Francisco. Cal. ana n the school
For further information apply 10 Chas
W. Goodman. Superintendent q. F.
.LARRABEE, Acting Commissiuu-r
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
SOLDIER AND EDITOR
AS HOT SPRINGS HEAD

The following special dispatch TO the
Globe Democrat will be of interest 10
many Arizonians who nave personal
acquaintance with W. Scott Smith, who
has spent considerable time in this ter
ritOry in recent years:
BY direction of the president. the
secretary of the interior has appointed
W. Scott Smith. at present private sec
rotary TO the secretary OF the interior.
as superintendent OF the Hot Springs
reservation, AK. to succeed Martin a.
Eisele. resigned Mr.. Smith is a vet
eran newspaper man, having come to
Washington in 1867. II is understood
that there has been lack of cooperation
between DR.. Eisele and the interior de-
partment for some time. Smith has
for years suffered from rheumatism
and has visited Hot Springs 10 take the
baths
J After the change in the ownership Of
the New York Evening Post. Mr.. Smith
became. in 1883. the correspondent OF
the New York Commercial Advertiser
and enjoyed close relations with Pres
ident Arthur.
In 1883 he bought the Portsmouth IN.
h Daily Chronicle and edited it for
ten wears. Then he sold out and re-
turned to Washington to accept the
position Of confidential clerk to Secre-
tary Bliss. When Secretary Hitchcock
entered the cabinet i'm February. 1855.
Nj. Smith was made his private sec
rotary.
His acquaintance with public men
covering a period Of forty years. has
been very large. He is a veteran Of the
civil war. having served in the navy
in 1853 and 1864. and is past commando
OF the National Association Of Naval
Veterans and a member of the Burn
side post. G. A. r. Of this city. He
will remain as private secretary to Mr..
Hitchcock until that official leaves the
cabinet March next.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of 81 and 30: citizens Of United
States. of good character and temper
ate habits who can speak, read and
write English For Information apply
to recruiting officer postOffice building
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

You all know these popular
little pins so handy for wOmen's
use or to pin up baby's frOck.
We have a new lot here and they
should sell rapidly at tOday's
special price. TWO in Il o.
set for ..........-.... 6O$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
] CLEAN MACHINERY.

Every man who knows anything
about It will say that machinery must
be kept clean II the best work Is
expected from 1t. Exactly the same
is true of the machinery Of the body,
which can do Its work properly only
when kept clear OF clogging accumula-
tions. The bodily machinery Of the
human being is clogged when there is
constipation, and this can be perna-
nently cured and prevented from be-
coming chronic only by restoring the
strength OF weakened muscles. Expe-
rienced medical men find that this can
best be done by the use until there
is free movement of the bowels, Of
teaspoonful doses. at bedtime and be-
fore each meal. Of a preparation Of
1a OF. Fluid Extract OF SIENNA, u OF.
Rochelle Salts, OF. Aro- Sagrada, 80
grains Bi-Carbonate of Soda, - OF,
water and " ozs. Glycerlne. The In
gradients nre all entirely harmless, and
any good druggist can prepare the
medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-18
hit refreshments We're served.
Hotel Men Coming.
t.HAvE NO EXHIBIT
Serious Dixagrce ment Between Enxtcrn,I
shore Committee and Exposition
55,.sa5s-. gsEF Comm III tee. .at-F ~

Serious Disagreement Between Eastern
shore Committee and Exposition
"a Committee. 59tEts. Id
#t&[Speciul to The Dispatch.] I2
EASTNILLE. VA. May 16.--Owing to
d serious disagreement between tho
Jamestown Exposition management
and the committee in charge Of the
Eastern Shore exhibit there. will be
no exhibition OF the products OF, Nor
sthampton, Accomac or the 9 Eastern
Shore Produce Exchange at the expo
sition. sSxs
The committee in charge OF the work
of preparing the Eastern Shore exhi-
bit came together and decided. to with
draw and have given out statement
and resolution, which bases its action
State has accepted sums In gross from
Norfolk county and the Southern Pro-
duce Company and has undertaken to
make, and Is making. combined cXht-
bit on behalf of the State, Norfolk
county and the Southern Produce Com
pany, which course In thus using the
vast resources OF the State in comblna-
ton with those OF Norfolk county and
the Southern Produce Company we
deem grossly unfair and manitestly
preiudicial to our counties and ex-
change, the character of whose exhi-
bits would necessarily be competitive
Southern Produce Company" The
statement is signed by L. j. Kellam.
for Accomac county; Samuel Townsend,
for Northampton county, Eastern Shore
of Virginia Produce Exchange; a.. j.
McMath, William A. Burton. u J. Hy-
slop, William S. Nelson, j. moore
committee ~ Il In s.ss5