davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
a5lse Bisn,arfk Trii,.,ae.
\ sv M. n. Jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

& Z = .. .-,. . ,
PaSissRed every morning except Monday,
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
CARRIER do all parts of the city at 40 cents Pc
anessth, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
ahroagR tase post office, 81 per year. The
daily sesst to any address, outside of Bismarck
paid. 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
ethrec nnoatIs. "F Wy So. ."9-s..'
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
9ssass1 containing a summary of the news OF
the SNeek-aecal and foregn-particular atten
tsiom ssesng paid to state news. Sent to any
sstsdsras, postage paid, for ST for one year; sc
cents Foo sax months; % cents for three
tsp1sgfsas. f@, r. u - *
.Tass Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
Ipapeg ia the state-Weekly established June
IN, aS2S; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
"a a5de circulation and is a desirable advertis
uEg mssaiuzn- Being published at the capita
Isl me state IT makes feature of state news,
of . eerni-ofticial character, and is therefore
S,asGaomtarly interesting to all who desire tt
Esas the Gun of state affairs-political, socia
and business. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

Senator Dolliver at the Atheneum at
$3.50 tonight. ~ u N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

Senator Dolliver at the Atheneum at
$50 tonight. iii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT

The Grand Forks Herald has doubts
of tbs wisdom of states attempting
to legislata in matters of saloon regu-
lation for the larger cities of the state.
holding that the necessities of city
government are better attended to by
the cities themselves. ~
This is largely the principle of local
self-government laid down in the tenn
perance commissioner case in this
state in an opinion written by Judge
Fisk, and declaring the law creating
the Office Of state temperance commits
sioner and giving him power equally
with states attorneys and sheriffs, I'M
constitutional. -
d 1T seems to he principle of law
sustained by many. and high authori-
ties that localities are best governed
in matters affecting themselves by
themselves, and that the legislation
that seeks to govern the people of
one section by the majority of people
in another sections possibly far re
moved and living under entirely diff
ferent conditions, is Of doubtful wis
dom.
IL For this reason, there are many sup
porters of the local option system in
dealing with the liquor traffic, the adj
vocates of that system holding that
it means the better enforcement of
the law where prohibition is voted
and the better regulation of the liquor
traffic where license is voted. IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

sDecial values In Cseaks and Suits
at Al w. Lucas co. Read ad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

Senator Deliver at the Atheneum at
$3.50 tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

The message Of the president viii
BE mild one, but the big end Of a
few big sticks will show here and
there. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

Barnett & Richard for respondent.
Affirmed.
Opinion BY spalding. ]. All con
cur. M f5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
A cREDITARLE DOCUMENT

The state Blue Book, containing sta
tistical and other information with
regard to North Dakota, has been is
sued from the office of Alfred Blais-
dell, secrstary of state. The Blue
Book has come to be an invaluable
reference document and the issue this
year is fuller and 'completer than ever
before. 1t contains statistics of the
territory up to the time of statehood,
the state and federal constitutions,
and other documents of historical in
terest, the election figures and mem
beers of the legislature since state
hood, rosters of state and federal de-
partments, a digest of the government
land laws, the state primary election
law, just now of great interest, the
new apportionment law, showing the
division of the state into legislative
districts, a digest of the game laws Of
the state, and new departure
brief biographical sketch of all state,
congressional, judicial and legislative
ofic something that if continued
will preserve record of all officials
elective by the state, and which would
be invaluable il the same work had
been begun a quarter of a century ago
| The Blue Book is a volume of 400
pages and a credit to the compiler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

Kentucky has gone republican and
the last seen Of Uncle Henri Waiter,
son he was headed for the tall tim.
beers with q mint julep and a fire tip
ped per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08
The Grand Forks Press publishe

The Grand Forks Press publishes
a photograph CT Secretary Cortslyou
as this man who came to the aid of
the stock market with government
funds The bankers Of the entire
country will appreciate the great work
the Press Is doing to restore and prs
serve confidence in the eountrs's A.
nancial institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-08

The remarkable similarity between
the editorial paragraphs in the Grand
Forks Press and those appearing each
time a few days before in the daily
papers of the east prove how great
minds run in the same channel. There
is an interesting moral lessona%to be
found in the makeup of the man VINO
breaches reform and abstract homes
"ty but can appropriate a clever para
graph without a twinge of conscience.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-26

cor Mol, place OF beginning WASHINGTON;
Beginning at cor No l, whence 8 E cor sec
T8NR q bears q deg l6 min
l12O:g It. thence n Is deg 40 min 1900 Il to
cor No 2, thence N SO deg 800 1t to cor No B.
thence Is deg 30 min E 1900 # to cor No 4,
thence S ST deg w 600 II to cor No !, place of
beginning. EMMA NEVADA, Beginning At
d N bears SO deg so min W l720.S #, thence
Is deg 40 min W 1900 # cor No ?, thence sc
deg Z $40 it, to cor No 3, thence S 10 deg ~
| 600 IT to cor No ], place of beginning. WHITE
CHIEF. Beginning at cor No /, whence > E
cor see 7 l6 RG2 NJ d NJ bears IL deg
a min 1852 3 it, thence $ deg Al min W
1900 # to cor No ., thence SO deg 80 min W
6206 # to cor No3, thence deg Al min
1900 It to cor No 4, thence SO deg 80 min Z
620,6 II to cor No l. place Of beginning. RE-
DEEMER: Beginning at cor No l, whence
| L cor Sec 7 16 II 60 f NJ D NJ bears Sc
deg 70 min + 4072.4 II, thence s deg Al min w
379, # TO cor No 2, thence - deg 81 min "
$50 s. # to cor No g. thence 20 deg "a min W
SIS # to cor No 4, thence Sdeg Al min 600
it to cor No 5, thence 70 deg 04 min 1921 I,
10 cor No 6, thence IA deg 90 min W 1851 II
to cor No :, thence 80 deg &c min SOC it to
cor No !. place of beginning. RICHARD:
Beginning at cor No l. whence cor sec t
IL 81 L NJ ID NJ bears II "A deg Al min
2l62,6 IT, thence s deg Il min W GOO # TO cor
No >, thence W 1900 # to cor No 3, thence
deg Al min f 600 II to cor No 4, thence 1900
fl to cor No l, place Of beginning ALPHA;
Beginning at cor No l.. whence f cor sec s, T
Ii r CO NJ d NJ bears 50 deg Al min
| i3s6.6 #, thence deg Il min w 600 1T to col
40 = thehce y ~ oeG VI mn W dogo ~ W col
No o. .ncnSe ues - mn r. 99o ~ W col NJ
tnenee . % ueS 70 mn + , Soi ~ W coI 10
thenee CO Ses 40 mn 21 1o ~ :. 70 oor NJ
.nenee : ~ deg " ihi" I ofV II W COT NJ
piaVe u ~, 1es n Ig o.. ", ,,o,,oo
IN . - AZ pes la "a, M ~ mmenGe
% 60, ue & % soi IN e. - teS % Ss ~
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M .o , :. ~ VI ~ - i . % daos ~ ~
tiiu r w 10 ~ 81 ~ I ~ urs VI
mn 1S22 ~ ~ A. !, P' ~ N
49, ~ ~ IA !, $50 al !, Al N \, rs
% = O. -, ~ ~ ~ " - " pT az e.
=, sS6 ~ " tbonnr n "a 40, ~ ,ni n',,
~ % ~ T. tno a. ~ +, nv NV !;
aoe ~ ~ 70 Or - : ] - ~ - ,'tu
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pt1 Ter peS barco nr see r ~ IS
" N9I NJ i - a. %t e ''i q 1000 ~ r.
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thence n deg n min + I7q.S To Cor No ),
~ Il IA mi n a N ii
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-26
Annual Statement of the Biscuit
Mining Company.

Annual Statement OF the Biscuit
Mining Company.
Mines at Cherry Creek, White Pine
County, Nevada.
Cash on hand December 31st
l9O5..........,............. Sl, 800. oU
Cash received from all sour
ces, Dec. 81, 1906. ......... 33, 062. 03
$S4,950 SO
Cash disbursed in 1906. -. 500, 8lS SO
Cash on hand, Dec. 31st,
1906. Observation-Disclosures. B, l36 60
$34, $50 So
JOSEPH S. HYDE, Secretary,
Biscuit Mining Company.
January 18th 1907. Jan. 1e Wv
Annual Statement of the White
Pine Gold Mining 6 Milling
Company.
Mines in Telegraph Canyon, White
Pine County, Nevada, Incorporated
July %, 1906.
Cash received from all sour
ees, 1906 ....................... S., 258.35
Cash disbursed, 1906. ........ 1856. rs
Cash on hand, December 81,
1906. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ", III. 69
JOSEPH S. HYDE, Secretary,
White Pine Gold Mining & Milling Co.
January Is, 1907. Jan. Is iw
Annual statement of the h;s
Duck Creek Lead and Copper
~ Mining Company.
Mines at Duck Greek, White Pine
County, Nevada.
Incorporation charter Dec. 18th, 1896.
Cash from all sources, 1906 $4,000
Disbursed cash, 1906 1922
Dec 31st, 1906, cash on hand $5G8.7S
DAVID WEsTwooD, Sec. and Treao.
Ely Duck Creek Lead and Copper
Mining Company.
Jan. %, 1907. Jan. 26, Ivy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-26
THE ELY CLOTHING co.
REMOVAL SALE
We are to move within the next two weeks to our
New quarters in the
NORTHERN HOTEL BUILDING

NORI1EKN HOlEL BUlLDINU
And we have large stock of Clothing, Fun-
fishing Goods Hats and Shoes which we wish
to close out before movinr AS we have a large
stock ordered for Spring For the next two weeks
we will Lake the following reductions in prices:
THE STEIN BLOCH $4,000 SUITS AT $500
/" $500 1000
1000 ZOO
Long heavy Ulster Overcoats Sold for $500
Reduced to S1l00. All Fine Dress Oyercoats
Reduced in proportion.
Mems all wool Tweed Pants regular Price
So so Reduced to $500.
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear a good
ST. value at Is cents,
Mems Dress Shirts, the $l.25 and 81 90 quail
ity, 10 cents.
Mems all wool SON. the SO cent quality, at rs
cents
Mems Stylish Silk Four-in- Hands. The 10
and SO cents quality at 20 cents.
Also reduced prices on Hats and Shoes.
THE ELY CLOTHING COMPANY
RICHARD MYERS. POprietOrS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ely Light & Power Co.

Having purchased the old Chain
man plant, will immediately in
crease its capacity so us to
furnish sufficient light for the
town of Ely.
The company has let contracts
for an additional capacity of 1000
kilowatts and will in short time
be in a position to sell power for
mining and manufacturing pur-
poses.
Address all Communications to
G. III. LDELLER, Manager
Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-26
MIKE COHEN

: did Stock of Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods at Cost
Call Early and Get the Benefit
of the Selection. The Goods are
Going at Cost and no Humbug
All Merchants as we'll as others
will be treated alike.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
Big Changes in Freight Rates.

The new freight classification of the
Central association, which includes all
territory east of the Mississippi river
and north of Louisville, KY. and Rich
mond. Va, has just been filed with
the interstate commerce commission,
and will become effective on August 1.
There are 3, 200 changes in the rates,
Of which 1856 are advances, 1856 are
additions. The erasures, thirty nine
reductions and sixty advances caused
by changes in the classification or by
cancellation of commodity tariffs. The
general average increase in minimum
carload rates, is less than six per cent.
The minimum weight of iron and
steel articles after August l will be
increased from 80 900 to 36, 600 pounds
per car, which will be about twelve
per cent. of an increase over the pre-
sent minimum carload weight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
SEVEN YEARS
IMMIGRATION

In 1905. l, ,026, 499 immigrants were
admitted to the United States, and
1906 surpassed this with 1, 100, 1856. The
record up to June of this year exceeds
the first half of 1906 by many thou
sands. In all, since June 80, 1900. g.
900, 900 Europeans have come to our
shores. Less than five per cent. of this
number have reached or passed the age
of 40. while the ratio of men and boys
over women and girls, is two to one.
The illiteracy of the new corners is 2S
per cent, or four times that of Ameri-
can The United States was made
richer by some $s5, 600, 900 brought by
the immigrants. There were debarred
during the year 10, 432 aliens, of whom
2, 495 belonged to the Hebrew race, o.
121 to the Italian, 1, 900 to the Polish
and 1857 to the German.
Of great Importance is the destina-
tion of these new Americans. More
than one third of the entire number
stated that they intended TO stay in
the State of New York, while one
sixth of them asserted that they were
going to Pennsylvania. Illinois secur-
ed oue-twelfth, Massachusetts about
All equal number and one-twentieth
were ell route to Now Jersey. 1t will
be noted that the drift is to the manu-
featuring centres, where an income is
a certainty the year round, and that
the farming districts do not seem to
be popular with the new comers, al
though great number of Italians are
going to the South, aud are being en-
ceuraged to do so.
Steamship companies centering in
New York brought $50, 036 of the inn
migrants; 62, 229 entered Boston, 54,
064 came through Baltimore, %, 1S6
were brought into Philadelphia, and
the southern ports of Galveston and
New Orleans received &, POI and ? 051,
respectively.
The figures of the countries furnish
ing the largest quotas are Austria,
III, 59S: Hungary, l53, $40; Italy, 273,-
100; Russia 2l5, 665; the United King
dom, 11O, 600 and Germany, 81, 564, the
figures being for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1906 Far Australia fur
nished US 1859 immigrants; Japan,
Is, S35; British North America. 5,063;
Greece, 10, 4S9; Norway, 21 ,730; Swed-
EN-, 23,3l0
The new immigrant law, which goes
into effect July l. contains important
restrictions which will enable the i'm
migrant officials to debar imbeciles,
weak minded and other undesirable
classes with greater effectiveness than
in the past 1t also contains provi-
sion preventing the entrace of chill
dreu under II years of age unless ac-
companied by, or plainly intended for
the parent or guardian.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
Tine States New Highway Bill.

The Roberts high way department
bill, which has been signed by the gov.
ernor, is designed to reorganize the
department so that it will have q reg.
ular sufficient force to cope with the
increased work because of the demand
for new roads all over the State.
Most of the men provided for have
been employed out of the various funds
in the department and there will be
very few persons added.
The general amendments to the bill
are as follows: The highway commits
sioner is given full authority to de.
termine the kinds of roads to be built,
thus removing the friction between
the department and the county com
missioners. The provisions of the law
are extended to incorporate boroughs
The construction of gas and water
lines along the roads is prohibited ex-
cept under regulations made by the
department. Monuments are to be
erected bearing the words State High
way and the year and date. The COM
missioner is given authority to plant
shade trees along all State highways.
The expenditure is to be included in
the cost of the road. The trees are to
remain the property of the State.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
Barn at Almedla Was Burned.

Fire, of unknown origin, destroyed
the big barn on the Ikeler estate farm
at Almedia shortly after noon Mou-
day. The barn was partly filled with
hay, corn and oats, and the loss will
be fully SO, 900, with but little insur-
ance. a gray horse was also burned.
The other live stock was successfully
gotten ont.
The farm is occupied by o. c. Hess
aud the family were sitting at dinner,
When, looking out of the window, Mr..
Hess noticed smoke issuing from il.
He quickly spread the alarm and the
neighhors responded at once. Every
thing possible was done to save the
structure, but it was soon seen that it
was beyond control, and they devoted
their time to saving the lie stock,
and the surrounding buildings.
A pair Of mules, a pair of horses, all
the cows and hogs. as we'll as the
chickens were saved, A number of the
wagons burned ami several hundred
dollars worth Of farm implements\were
destroyed.
The chicken PEN. corn crib, spring
house. and wagon shed we're burned
despite the efforts Of the neighbors.
Frank and Fren Ikeler the executors
of the estate, were Informed of the fire
soon after IL started and went at once
Co the scene of the blaze. How it
started i a mystery as there has been
no fire near the place for months. and
the tenant is at loss to explain what
really was the cause
The structure was 45x75Ifeet in dim
enisons and was the largest barn Q in
Center township, Columbia county
The farm also is considered the best
in that section of the county. The
burned structure will be Immediately
II.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
Romance in Writing Her Name.

When pretty Miss Bertha E. Cum
mings, employed in a paper mill at
Haven last fall she wrote her name
and address on one of the large rolls
of paper as it was reeled Off
The roll was shipped to Brooklyn
whore it fell into possession of Andre n
j. Pruey, foreman of the Mayer press.
Many weeks elapsed before he reach
ed that part of the paper containing
the scribble. When he did so in the
sAme spirit Of fun that had prompted
Miss Cummings, he wrote her letter,
telling of his And.
Correspondence followed; the pair
met at Miss Cummings home at Lock
Haven at Christmas time; it was "a
case of love at sight, and yesterday
they were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cummings, of Lock Haven.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
How DO You Like This Weather.

Is it hot enough for you?" was the
expression the wise ones put to their
friends all yesterday. well l guess
it is. it's blanked hot" was the gen
orally the reply, as one sweltering
pedestrian greeted the other about the
streets. 1t was surely the hottest day
in the year and there wasn't soul,
but who felt the heat good deal.
Fat men, usually the first to suffer
from the heat, were seen collarless,
with big fans in their hands searching
for comfort, while lean men looked as
though they had just come from out a
bake oven.
Everybody sweltered, and the soda
fountains did the biggest business of
the season. The straw hat man, for
once, took that lengthy surrowful smile
from his face, and got busy telling
'em "That's just your fit, " or Yes,
that straw hat is very becoming to
your boy. - And there you are, those
who are kicking for the warm wealth
er have it and have it for keeps, but
we're all glad OF it. Who wouldn' t be?
1t means thousands of dollars to the
business men and the farmers, and,
we'll, it's a poor soldier who cannot
stand little of the heat.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-06-20
THE WHITE PLAGUE
CAUSED MANY DEATHS

Seven diseases that are actually pre-
ventable were responsible for 20, 9S7
deaths in Pennsylvania during the
year 1906, according to the records of
the State department of health's
bureau of vital statistics. AS there
were some lis, 900 deaths exclusive of
still births in the State during that
period, the records show that over one
sixth of the total were from diseases
that are known to be preventable.
tuberculosis heads the list with TO-,
632 victims. There were /. 039 deaths
from typhoid fever, 2,4s4 from diph-
liberia, 1888 from whooping cough,
1, 1,5S3 from measles, 525 from scarlet
fever and S5 from malarial fever.
When we consider" F." said State
Health Commissioner Dixon Satur-
day that during the one year 1906
our State lost 10, 632 lives from tuber-
culosis, it will be seen how great
boon the Legislators and our states.
msnilke governor have rendered hum
anity in granting the splendid APP
preparation totalIing 81, 900, 900 to the
department. of health for its fight
against the White Plague.
Not a single county IN the State
but what had its death roll from ty-
phoid during the past year, and the
total of 1, O39 is appalling. The depart
meut's statistics show that the great
est number of deaths from typhoid oc-
Cured between the ages of 90 aud 40.
Mothers of children are apt to treat
measles and whooping cough too light
ly, forgetting that these diseases often
times appear in epidemics of an ag-
gravated type of the disease and are
very often fatal, as the statistics show,
for the deaths in Pennsylvania from
measles and whooping cough during
1906 both exceeded by three times the
deaths from scarlet fever
In the year 1906 the records of the
department show that ?, 336 people in
Pennsylvania lost their lives by rail-
way accidents, there were $40 suicides
and SOL homicides.
"Cholerainfantum claimed its usual
harvest During the hot months of the
year. 9Ol deaths occurred from this
cause in children under two years of
age, striking illustration of the
necessity for more thought in the
hygiene and feeding of infants -