davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

ey on $50 acres of North Dakota
soil than on 100 acres of land in n
linois that is held at 5000 an acre.
Up north Mr.. Smith says about rs
percent Of the; seeding lis finished,
while southeast Of Bismarck about 90
percent Of the grain is in. He says
the ground generally is in good condi-
ton and he looks for bumper crop.
Bought Tables--W. e. Butler re-
turned from st. Paul and Minneapolis
Sunday. While in the Twin Cities he
visited all the billiard and pool table.
factories and agencies and finally
made deal with Heinrich for hand
some billiard and a similar pool table.
which will be here In few days and
Installed in the Commercial club.
rooms. w
Specializing Fargo Forum: There
Is considerable speculation over the
results Of the call for grand jury at
Bismarck. The people behind the.
movement were Landlord Patterson
and associates Now that the investi-
eating body has been ordered it is
predicted that there viii be clean
up OF both factions at the Capital
City
Ben. TiIlmanOne Of the star
features OF the winter entertainment
course will be given at the Atheneum
on the evening Of the 22d, when
Senator Benjamin Tillman will deliv-
er his famous lecture on THE Race
Problem From a Southern Point Of
View The lecture will begin at
$3.50. and as there are no seats re-
served attendants should be there
promptly.
Wants to Know Why p? Mime
apolis Tribune: While the state
census Of 1905 showed the population
of North Dakota to be several thous-
ands more fhan that Of its southern
sister state, the vital statistics OF the
past few months indicate that the
South Dakota birth rate is abont
double that Of the northern state.
What's the ansWer-a longer crop
season in the south? fss1Fe. ny 4 q (.
Big Session yesterday afternoon
and last evening the, beautiful degrees
Of the commandery were conferred
upon three candidates ny Tancred
Commandery Of this city. The initi-
ates were "a. n. Lenhart OF this city,
Frank Bryant Of Napoleon and A. w.
Raw Of Underwood The session be-
gan at 3 p. m. and with an intermis-
sion for supper In the hall lasted un-s
TIL a late hour In the evening.
Who rs she2 Fargo Forum 18th:
A girl who halls from Bismarck who
has been visiting over lin the hollow
district was picked up on Broadway
Saturday evening shortly after 9
O'Clock BY ofHcer Grant. She was on
the street later than the regulations
permit and after she was taken to the,
Icity prison she was assessed SIS which
amount she paid and was permitted
to return to- her lodgings. being es-'
corted BY the arresting officer
Famous Shot Coming For the next
|iday or two the nimrods OF this city
will have the pleasure of having with
them Herman TIirschey, the cham
pion trap shooter Of the world, he
having twice been the winner Of the
great American handicap. Mr..
Hirschey has visited this city before
and has many friends among the
sportsmen who will be glad to see.
him. He will be here also at the.
time OF the State Sportsmen shooting
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
III ] ] :. | e /: J! CITY I / Y
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. =
Fair today with stationary =.
>..temp Maximum yester- =
day 80. minimum 36. =
Judge corliss Here Judge Corliss
81 Grand Forks was among the guests
lin the city yesterday, and visitor
at the capitol on private business.
Thimbie Bee Mrs o. r. Barnes
and Mrs. G. A. Burton will give a
thimble bee at the home Of Mrs.
Burton on Thursday afternoon. May
18th. All ladies are cordially invited.
Capital Park Good Thing Dickin-.
son Press: The Bismarck CONNER
cial Club is discussing with the capitol
trustees the matter Of a state park on
the capitol grounds, A good thing.
Fine Straw Ride Friday evening q
I number OF the younger set drove out
TO the O'Laughlin farm In q hay rack
and had a great time. Il An improvised
dance was enjoyed and the party re-.
& turned anxious to go again.
NoticeA meeting Of the Alumni
OF the Bismarck high school will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Laura
Conner Hughes, 319 Seventh street,
Wednesday evening. Every member
is requested to be present as plans
q FOR the annual banquet will be dis
cussed
Oil Inspector Wilson Oil IN
Wilson was visitor In the
city yesterday and caller upon
Governor Burke at the capitol He
has appointed several new deputies to
inspect shipments Of oil at ports Of
entry In the state.
Tender Foot Commissioner Gil
breath was not at his Office yesterday,
being laid up through the fall OF a
heavy iron on his foot. while building
crate fire yesterday The injury
was painful but not OF serious
nature.
Had His Wheel Stolen Sunday
night Perry Burton left his $85 bike
at the sidewalk curb while he went
Into restaurant When he came out
the wheel was gone and he has heard
nothing Of It since. The wheel was
an unusually good one, being all
I nickel plated and the owner feels its
loss keenly. ss3t
looks for Good crop-H. M. Smith,
OF Brittin, was In the city Sunday en-
route home from Denhoff and vicinity,
where he has landed interests and
! doipg considerable breaking. Mr..
Smith came to Bnrleigh county with
the SEQ line and Is one Of the coun-
try's most substantial citizens. He
came from Illinois and says that he
can raise more and make more mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
COMING EVENTS !

May. is.
The King Of Tramps.
May s22:s
Senator Benz I1lman. lecture.
May "a.
= A Stranger In Town.
June 27-2s.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14
JUDGE COCHRANE
FINE OIL PAINTING HUNG UP IN
CHAMBERS OF SUPREME
COURT

A splendid picture of Judge John
NJ. Cochrane, formerly justice Of the
supreme court of the state, and who
died several years ago, was received
at the chambers Of the court yester-
day and hung among the pictures Of
other former Justices OF the court.
It is an enlarged likeness, and a faith
full picture Of the former justice. The
name Of the Judge appears on brass
plate at the bottom Of the frame and
upon it presented to the state Of
North Dakota by his associates, D.
p. Morgan. and N. G. Young
To Subscribers Of NJ .. Independent
4 Telephone Co.
There will be new and complete
telephone directory issued by this
company on or about June LIST. Any
of the subscribers who contemplate
moving or have incorrect addresses 4
in the present directory will please
advise us at once, SO that change may.
be made and new directory be as
near correct as possible. &
Absolutely no changes will be made
In directory after May goth.
). Murphy Es27frts
Phone $685. Manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-14

Al moving picture theatre trust Is
forming at Grand Forks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

not strange that be yoarnod for ven. geancc. His methods. however, are open to criticism. Warrants, charging Frcmon; older. managing editor of the Bulletin. with criminal libel. were sworn ,o by MT. Browns brother. u'. fore Justice of the Peace Summcr6c!d, m Los Angeles. and issued by him. and placed in the hands of loca. consiablcs and two deputies. to serve. \ san Francisco judge. said 'o bc in
 micll to the Bullctin, authorized their service in san Francisco.
 Older was dccoyed from his office, served with the warrants, and bundled into an automobile, standing ready for instan, use. At Redwood City. he was placed aboard the soutbbound train. where one of Calhoun's attorneys. Por- ter Ashc. held possession of a state room for the captive editor. The ab. ductors travelled ns far as santa Bar bara, before Oldcr's friends could in terccpt him by legal means, on wri, of habcas corpus. Judge Crow admit ted him io bail in tnc sum of 5000, which was promptly furnished, and the editor was allowed to return to san Francisco.
 Possibly Luther Brown believed that hc could not get justice in the north ern city, hence his action in attempt ing to jail the offending editor in Los Angeles, hut the whole affair IS of too high handed a nature to he con. doned. While sympataizine with MT. Brown, for being charged with tho misconduct of subordinate, he mus, not forget tha, the other Brown was engaged in a disrcputablc piece of business. which the head of the dctcc. tive bureau had authorized.
 It seems Co us that Patrick Cal. houn has extremely poor advisors con. ducting his case. If ne approves tho tactics So far employed. in the effor, to offset the damaging testimony of the graft prosecution, he must he in q state of mental collapse. for his meth ods are anything but dignified, or con vineing. This latest piece of buffon cry cannot fail 10 prove disastrous [, the defense. for. although the head oi the United Railroads is only indirce .ls connected with the faux pas. it is hi, lawyer, Ashe. his chief of detectives Luther Brown. and one of his con tcmpiible underlings. !. R. Brown who figure so largely in the proceed ings. They are all on the Calhoun payroll.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Martin Schube to Nestor \. Young, Sr.- Agreement. Concerning opcra'iss' etc, of Neptune, Gravity, Black Prince, Maria, Superior. Gladiator. Rex, Iowa, Copper Broom, Copper Broom Fraction mines, Copper Basin district.
 Martin Schube to- Nestor <. Young Sr.. Trustee--M. Deed. Same property
 Nesior \. Young, ST., Trustee. to Copper Basin Mining company NJ. Deed. same property. ]. '. Bishop locates two water right. near seligmsn.
 w. l.. Fox and !. F. Russell incor- porate Thc' Brokerage-Investmen n; Company of Arizona. Capital stock s5O,OO0.
 u. T. Daley to W. H field-Q. C. Deed. One.half interest in Blizzard mine. Walker or Prescott district. w. II. Field to J. Beal-M. Deed All interest in same mine. R. II. Grove to John Beal-- NJ. Deed Bennie. De and Grace mines, Prescott, district.
 Robt. Brow ct al locate Iron Hall mine, Walker district.
 F.. A. Hsggott and C. NJ. Binford incorporate Arizona and California Development company. Capital stock slO,000.
 Macon D. Sampson to James II Newcomb-M Deed. Clara II. mine wsiker district.
 IL r. Frits locates Fl Dorado placer Hasssyampa district D. ). Holden and l.. \. Allsup ioeat, Red Stag mine, Turkey Greek di. ltrict.
 Geo. 0. Wager locates two mines and ono water right, Agua Fria district. F. Childers and wife to Thomas N Childers-M. Deed. New Issue ana New Issue Nos l, 2, mines, Peel district. s..t;
 Thomas N. Childer, to New Js.u. Gold Mining and Milling company M Deed. Same property.
 wm. E. Fry appropriates 1a,00( inches of water of Verde river, ons mile above mouth of Oak Greek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
WHERE MAN IS TIMID.

When II comes to the wearing of ou'r" hats. fraptious gowns, tunning wraps. and other gorgeous articles of feminine apparel, woman Is as calmly daring as the boldcst veteran tiger hunter, armed with tho latcs, improve ed weapons. She will don the most bizarre costume, always providing i, has the approval of fashions decree, and. serene in the consciousness of being correctly dressed. care no, a ha penny how much of focus she he. comes for curious eyes; in fact, tho more attention she attracts. the bet ter pleased she is. Q. charming woman how inscru'ablc are thy waysi
 I'u, man. mere man, is as uneasy as n cagci jabberwock, if a conspicuity of attire to which he bc unusucd, draw. to him tho intent gazc of his fellow sex. Hs likes nothing better than to be conventional in costume. thus escaping minute inspection, which is sc dis'ast.ful. For this reason, we ar, inclined to regard the freak sartorial products of the Merchant Tailors Protective association. now in session m Chicago. with incrcdulous protest Fancy vests. in yellows and bright greens. tor professional men. evening coats of dark green, waitscoa's of gra, silk. plum.color dinner coats. "walnui brown" and "London smokc' shade, of cloths. are among the innovations promised for timid man this season. | Win he wear them without a mur mur' Ky St. Tcufelsdrockh. no! W, predict as disastrous failure for ,n' bright green and the vivid yellow ar tticlcs as that which overlook th. al tempt to popularizc the purpl" dcrb, hat. in London. last spring. The hrsi rains thass christencd inc "bowlcr caused the purplc shade to shed i,, glossincss, and the tradcsmen who ha, stocked up lost heavily on inc nov city. IL will bc the same way wi'i the bluebottlc coats. or greens. al plums. Man will have none of 'em Black. somber black. is his choice with white vest to % with the din ner coat for such Chcstcrfclds of de pertinent and sartorial cxquisitcncss a' our own Gustavus Waisicoat Peter.
 Q. the male biped is a ,imid lo; when it comes to personal adornment He might lead a forlorn hope agains an impregnsble fort. dash into burn ing building to save n life. ar plung through the surf to rescue drownin, fellow creature. bni wear brigh green waistcoai, n plum-colored TuSc do, and a blue neck,ie, never.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

of inc speculative element both rich and poor, and the piling up of a metal reserve larger than the entire annual production pf the United States scv- en,ccn years ago, yet in inc face of all these bcarish factors ih" price has have been considered high four or five years ago-a level higher than the av. craze price for any year of the las, twenty-five, with half dozen exccp- lions. And copper mining. as T legi,i. mate business industry, has been pretty profitable during mos, of ina; period
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
THE COPPER INDUSTRY
 AND A STEADY MARKET

Periodically, ih. big break in cop per and copper stocks is going to tend to steady the market for long time 'o come. For the wild scramble of specula,ors and investors is over. cop per mining comes down to plain business undertaking. without its pre-. vious somewhat spectacular features of rapid fortune making. and the pro. luction will be restricted and s,eadied Copper mining requires an enormous initial investment. To operate profit ably, the work mus, be done o1 Ire. mendous scale. The industry demands not only immense capital. but very capable organizers. Grca, copper mine and mill managers are no mo3e plentiful than great gcniuses m other lines. The man who sits at his desk m city skyscraper may deceive i'm self into thinking that he is mining copper, hut, after all. the man upon whom the whole structure rests is the practical mine operator. Great ones are rare, and great mistakes are very costly and discouraging.
 No great industry can go on at q loss for long. The demand for cop. per is temporarily reduced, hut |, win not be for long. Copper is as much q staple in the worlds markets as steel. cotton or wheat; the world mnst hay. It, and the world must pay inc price l demanded by tho producers. But on their part, the producers win have to come down io practical working basis, upon which the consumers can meet them. The consumption of steel and cotton and wheat in the world goes down when the price is unrea. sonable. aud the price of copper must do the same.
 The profits of copper mining under the very high prices that prevailed for a short time must now, in the ligat of events, be deemed unreasonable. The price a, which the metal can be pro. duced at fair profit must finally de- tcrmine the market, and this profit may justly include insurance against the risks inseparable from mining and from any productive industry, but can. not, in the long run. exceed the profits commonly accumulated on other busi- ness undertakings.
 l' will be quite a while before the professional promoter and speculstor win again dominate the copper metal and copper stock markets. The dream of great riches, easily acquired, Is over now, and many men are wiser by so much. But tae mining of copper, the development of mines, the mar keting of sound securities ss invest. ments, these will % on as before, only with even greater surety than before. The greater security arises from the fact that notwithstanding the war. fare between rival copper interests, the general scare thst took possession
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
ABDUcriNo AN EDITOR.

Luther Browns disreputable name sake, hired for the purpose of leading former Supervisor Thomas Lonergan astray. that his testimony in the United Railroads bribery ease might be impugned, plunged into viciou, haunts, and was exposed in the San Francisco Bulletin of last Wednesday.
 Luther has a charming wife. 10 whom he Is devoted, hence tae Los Angeles lawyer was righteously sngry when he found himself exploited as iisloyaI to his marriage VOWS, auc 1t is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09

Editorial Comment

junction with the pos,oHicc depart mcn,. The idea of government tele- graph IS by no means new one. In fact, Prof. Morse prophcsied the evils of private ownership. and ihs United States did at one time go into tho telegraph business. oxpcnding in 1895 s30.00o on the construction of a line between Baltimore and Washington: two years later it was sold ,o private parties, but against the vigorous pro tests cf Henry Clay and Cave John son and other forcsight.d men. Since tncn more than one postmaster general has urged upon Congress the wisdom of maintaining postal telegraph. Such n conservative statesman as cx. Senator George F. Edmunds gave his endorsement 'o the rccommenda.i ions of that extremely capable business man, the late John Wanamakcr. when the latter was postmaster general, ana submitted the following argument:
 "I believe more earnestly than ever that the telegraph ought to he applied to the postal service So that tae two great systems. like the railroad and postal service. may quicken and cheapen iransm'-'.,i of messages for the. hcn'" of Inc unscrvcd many; and ] would make the application of the telephone to the postal service an ad- junet quite as important, because of its susceptibility of extension, into rural ueighborhoods. The whole ob. iect of the postal system IS to trans init intelligence. The postal telegraph and postal telephone simply cannot, in logical events, be kept away from the post. The proposition for their consolidation with it IS just as simple and business like as it ever was.''
 It is gratifying to learn iha, Com gressman samuel smith of Michigan IS to introduce n bin looking toward s government telegraph at ihe next scs- sion of Congress and that he has been assured of substantial support for his measure. lt would seem that Post master General Meyer might we'll drop the agitation for a parcels pos, and a postal savings bank until this moro pressing matter has been fought out.
 Congressman smith, in presenting his ease, is quoted as saving; "we provide for carrying the mails by the swif,est known methods, steam, elee. tric railways and pneumatic tubes
 Why deny the right to the use of tho telegraph We carry the mails at a loss. Why not use the telegraph not only as a convenience and blessing to all our people, but in order to help wipe out the annual postal dcdciti i'' Going further. he points out that un- der government ownership of the telc- graph in Australia, although the dis tances there are even greater than those in this country, the rates are much less. Here the town and sur bnrhan rate is one cent for a message not exceeding sixteen words. Mes. sages to any point within the same state from which they arc sent go for eighteen conts for sixteen words and fo any other state for twenty-four cents. Al present the lowest rate from Washington to San Francisco Is $l; in Australia it would he 90 cents
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
TO DO AssEss,1slgr WORK.

October l5, active work will be commenced on the annual assessment work of the properties of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, lo- eated on the Hassayampa river. below the point where Walnut Grove Creeh empties into the Hassaysmps river About t+,ooo win be expended in re- builindR the foundation of the dam which was washed away in the early 90's.
 John Hanlon, general manager with c. D. Rynearsop-, as superintendent, will have charge of the work. Both were busi!y engaged, yesterday, in ar ranging to start the work and pur- chasing supplies. Mr. Rynearson will leave in few days for the camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-09
 i He Social Mirror O

Mrs. Dixon Fagerbcrg. Miss Brother ton is very pleasantly remembered here by great many friends. who are v.rv glad to welcome her back to her old home.
 Mrs. W. n. Doyle and her little son returned home, Tuesday morning.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. II. M Maus extend to them their ncarticst congratulations on tho birth of a little daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. T. N. Richardson spent Friday with the lattcr's sister, Mrs. F. r. Cmice. The Richardsons were cn route from san Francisco to their home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
 Mr. end Mrs. c. c. FcnnelI gave n very attractive dinner. Friday even ing. and entertained Mir. and Mrs. William Shaw. Mir and Mrs. Difou Fagerbcrg. Miss Maud Brctherton, Mir. Edward Lsiucne and Mr. Jack Fen. nell. '"
 Mi. Dorothy Drake accompanied her sister, Mrs. H !. McCluug, Co Phoenix, Saturday morning. Frank l.. Wright returned home. Friday evening. from n business ,rip of several days at Mayer.
 
 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Job was hostess ,o tho Friday 500 Club,  and entertained the club vefy pleas an'ly. Mrs. Salinger made the mos, slams during the afternoon, and re- ccived very pretty picture as the prize. Mrs. Jobs guests were Mrs. II. W. Heap. Mrs. R. E. sloan, Mrs. |. '. Fisher. Mrs. NJ. B. Hazcltine, Mrs. r. P. Hastings. Mrs. q. F. Meany. Mrs. q. A. P.rer and Mrs. salinger. Mrs Salinger of los Angeles Is vis- ting in Prescott, the guest of Mrs NJ. | B. Halel,inc. Mrs. R. U. Burmis,cf entertained a few friends. Thursday afternoon, very delightfully."-. al 500. Those enjoying a pleasant afternoon were Mrs. T. 6. Norris. Mrs. .. C. Hcrndon, Miss Ida sharpe. Mrs. r. l.. Wright. Mrs. R. E. sloan and Mrs. Q. A. Hesla. Monday Club. The initial meeting of the Monday Club will take place on Monday af. ternoon. at T o'clock. st the Yavapai Club. rne advisory, board is request ed to assemble n, 2;30 o'clock at the same place.
 The program of the day will be un- der the direction of the Music Section, and it Is earnestly hoped that large number of members will be in attend ancc.
 The officers elected for the coming years are; President. Mrs. F. w. Foster; first vice president. Mrs. J. B. Cleveland; second vice president. Mrs. ]. W. Stewart; recording seere- tary. Mrs. W. ID. Baker; corresponding secretary. Mrs. II. D. Ross; treasurer, Miss Theresa Frcdericks.
 The Section chairmen are; Litera. ture, Mrs. w. II. Timerhoff: music, Mrs. w. NJ. Neaglc: art, Mrs. q. F. Runncr.
 The advisory board consists of all officers of the club and heads of com mittces.
 The committees are as follows:
 Program Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. 4. W. MeCash, Mrs. G. c. Rufrner. chair man.
 Finance Mrs. ]. W. Stewart, Mrs q. A. Beacn. Mrs. W. <. Norviel, char man.
 l Press-Mrs. q. C. Keeler, Mrs. W. Nj. Neagle, Mrs. ]. W. Mines, ehairn,an.
 Revision-Mrs. D. Levy, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Mrs T. W. Otis, chair man.
 Social Mrs. Paui Burks, Mrs. II. T. Southworth, Mrs. II. D. Aitken. char. mas. fs
 Edueational-Mrs. w.. D. Baker. Mrs. J. c. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. E. Block. chairman.
 Club. Hoose-Mr.. T. W. Otis, Mis-. sharlot Hall, Mrs. Q. A. Hespn, Mrs. O. (. Ranner, Mrs. n. D. Aitkea,