davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Arab Cavalry Is Being
MaSSed Near CaSabIanCa
Promising Big Fight
Sultan Of Morocco Will Pay
Indemnity for Three
Italians Killed


Tangier, Aug. 10.-Adyices from
Casablanca are to the effect that
10000 cayalrymen are modifying in
the interior. General Drude, the COM
mander Of the French force encamped
outside of Casablanca, is awaiting a
new attack. ~ IT. .~&.
The report that the natives lost
heavily during the assault on the
French camp is confirmed. Their
casualties are described as enormous.
The French casualties were confined
to two sharpshooters, who were
wounded. y H.
The sultan has communicated to the
italian minister his intention of pay
ing proper indemnities for the killing
of the three Italian subjects at Casa
blanca. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11

Study The Plat and If Not Numbered Right Get Busy and
Correct the Mistake

right hand side looking east or northl
are s231 and the opposite '.24'. Be
ginning with Second street the first
corner numbers are 2O1 and 202, re-
sspectively, and the first two at the
Intersection of Third street are 301
and so2';; Fourth street, 4o1 and Ao2 !.
Fifth street, sol and SOB, and so on.
Looking north the first numbers
from Front street are / and 2 and at
Main street, f0f and f02, Broadway,
2o1 (Beardsley & Finney), and 202
(Tribune) ..r.
Every block begins with 1, 1o1, 201,
sof on the right-hand side and even
numbers opposite. Some Of the, resi-.
dence blocks have more than twelve
lots facing the street. in which event
the last lots in the block would termi
! nate with numbers ending higher than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
At The BIJOU
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED TRACY Will
5 MAKE THEIR FIRST APPEAR
ANcE i'm VAUDEVILLE.

The program for the Bijou this week
will be especially interesting. as we
will have the opportunity OF seeing
the vaudeville sketch Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy, known In Vaudeville as Tracy
and Carter. THIS act has been played
In all the large eastern cites and has
won recognition among the foremost
vaudeville artists.
W, F. CresweH, known as Bicycle
Bill, Will be the other feature OF the
show His act Is unique and exciting.
Eddie Pomeroy, the Bilious popular
pianist, win play and sing the Illus
trated songs, The usual number 81
moving pictures win Be- presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11

49, and .24 "a, "a as In the ordinary BOO
foot square blocks A study of the
accompanying plat will indicate how
each lot should be numbered, and
where there lis more than one house
or store on a 225-foot lot half numbers
are used Thus, Jorgenson's candy
store is No. 11S, Larson's shoe store,
1135s NELSON'S millinery store, 115;s Is
Romans cafe. 1T, and So on.
Some parties a few years ago, en-
gagged in numbering houses and sell
ing adjustable figures, made some mis-
takes, and this has caused some con-
fusion They begun the blocks with
100, Z 1900, 900, 4 etc, instead III
not s.2o1 : 1901 :, and 50 on A good
way to rectify some Of these IS to-
simply exchange figures where they
are the same style.
Parties building new houses, and
owners Of all houses now numbered.
should see that their numbers are
right, so that the postal authorities
and directory publishers may have
them correct, and for advertising and
legal purposes it is also imp rtant.
Another thing many houses are not
numbered at all. 1t is required for
free mail delivery that all houses shall
be numbered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11

The Tribune again publishes here
with a diagram showing the scheme Ct
house and lot numbering in Bismarck
9 1t Is urgent that all houses should
be numbered correctly. Many of them,
.it has been noticed, are incorrectly
numbered, and the errors should be
corrected at once. .
The scheme Of numbering In this
city lis the same as in most Of the
modern cities--each block exhausts
an even hundred, Front Street divides
the city north and south and Mandan
avenue east and west. Beginning
at first street looking east the first lot
on the right hand corner opposite is
101, the corner opposite 102. With II
lots to the block the last two figures
I in the number in the block on the odd
number side (Which is always to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Still ANOTHER
BARREL OF BEER WAS DE-
STRoYED BY ORDER OF
JUDGE GILBERT,
ITS OWNER WANTED A LAWYER
APPOINTED TO DEFEND
HIM. 4

The barrel Of beer seized from the
shack Of Martin Ford couple of
weeks ago was destroyed yesterday
afternoon. 1t had been rather lone
some since the destruction of its
brothers last Thursday and the court,
moved with compassion, ordered that
it, too, should be destroyed.
Last Monday Mr.. Ford appeared at
the office OF Judge Gilbert and asked
if he was to be the defendant in the
case. II so he wanted a lawyer ap,
pointed for him. When told that ne
did not have to appear he said, "All
right, you can have the beer. Good
bye" He departed apparently feeling
very we'll satisfied. "E.,. ss ( {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
G. n. WRECK
NO. 4 LEFT TRACK AT MILAN AND
BANGED UP LOT OF PAS
IN sENGERs.

4 Spokane, Aug. 10.~Great Northern
passenger train No. 4, the St Paul
mail, east-bound, was wrecked near
Milan station this afternoon The en-
CINE, day coach and diner left the
track and are still on the rails. Fif-
teen persons were injured. some seri.
ousiy, but none fatally Conductor
Chas Hollingsworth is reported most
seriously injured, but details are lack
Ing. A relief train carrying physi-
clans has been rushed from Spokane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Fine Radishes. /.

s. Among the finest specimens of gar
den truck that has been brought to
the Tribune Office this summer was a
.heaping basketful of large white
Strasberg radishes. sent to the office
yesterday by Mrs. r. n. Thistle
thwaite. The radishes were home
grown and were about the Ssize of
young turnips-and SO plentiful in
numbers that nearly the whole force
had some. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
RESTORED TO ENTRY
LAND WITHDRAWN FOR IRRtGA.
TON PROJECT WILL BE RE-
OPENED MONDAY.

The land reserved from settlement
three years ago ON account of the Bis
marck irrigation project will be
opened Monday.
Many persons have an idea that this
land is of large extent and very valu-
able, several parties having come from
Iowa to see about it.
AS a matter of fact, there is very
little of the land of great value and
what there is lies in isolated places.
Doubtless there will be a large crowd
at the land Office tomorrow with big
expectations and nearly as many will
be disappointed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
In Jail Now.

. w. H. Coplin and Lloyd Eyeretts,
the men who stole the bicycles last
Thursday, were brought before Judge
Fort yesterday morning They pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, which plea was
accepted by the states attorney.
Coplin was fined 500 and thirty
days in Jail. He could not pay the
fine, so will serve fifty days more for
it, Everetts paid his costs and was
given ten days in Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Bad Fall.

While Mat Cloten was in town Fri
day three of his boys were having a
good time riding up and down on a
hay stacker at the farm. When they
were about twenty feet in the air the
rope broke and let them fall Harry
had an arm broken and Clemens in
jured his knee. Louis was bruised
considerably. Harry and Clemens
were brought to town in the evening
and all are getting along all right
now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
SAMPLES Of Grain.

Some Of the samples of grain be-
ing entered for the contest instituted
by Commissioner of Agriculture
Gilbreath, have been received and
displayed for the contest. It is ex-
pected some splendid grain samples
will be received, and they will be
used as a part of the state display
at various fairs this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Lois Of Flowers.

5 Hortense and Dorothy Moore, after.
being away from home for a couple
of days, picked the nasturtiums from
eight plants yesterday. They didn't
count the blossoms, but 1t took them
two hours and a half to pick them.
This goes to show what quantities Of
flowers can be grown in a small space
with only a little care. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
GUARDING WRECKED TOWN.
Essex Is Under Martial Law to Pro-
tect Wrecked Buildings.

sex is tonight under police restric-
lions resembling martial law. Fifty
guards gathered from surrounding
towns are patrolling the streets to
protect property exposed by the dam
age of buildings in today's explosion.
All saloons in the neighborhood
have been ordered closed until Mon
day morning. ~. ), 3F!
The casualty list tonight remains
two dead and three probably fatally
injured. The rumor that man had
been buried under the ruins of
Green's elevator proved incorrect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Riaaest Yet.

Merlin Wick noticed the item In the
Tribune about Farmer Hines big rad
ishes the other day and got busy in
Editor JEWELS garden with the result
that he brought in last evening four
Immense radishes which take the
whole bakery They are about foot
long. but are over two inches In d.
ameter, two OF them being Of the
round variety and FIVE inches In
diameter. Who can beat this for
North Dakota radishesg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
Cut His FACE.

b The little son of Captain Baker fell
on his face while playing yesterday
and cut it badly He was fixed up at
the hospital and is in good shape
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
paid the Piper. !.

# James jenkins was brought before
Judge Fort yesterday morning on a
charge Of drunkenness. He was fined
the costs, which he paid, and was dis
charged. II. II ~ III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
John Was Lucky.

AT the Biou last evening John Wray
won the gold watch which is given
away every Saturday night to the
holder of the lucky seat coupon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11

II your message Is for one person
only, send a telegram or letter. If.
II concern many people, tell II III the
Tribune advertising columns. There
Is no "clossd season. for bargain
hunters In Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11
,H,HH. e dH,TY
!. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. i

4. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. i
4. For TWenty-four Hours Ending l:
p. m. Saturday.
=. Temperature Maximum, So; :
!: minimum, 81. :.
Precipit Trace.
Wind Maximum velocity, JIG =
= miles per hour. from northwest. I:
Prediction for Sunday Fair, :
!. cooler in southeast portion; Mon :
=. day. fair and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-11

w. G. VIOLENT,
Chairman Committee.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
MONUMENT TO LEO UNVEILED
Members of Sacred College and Of
Lateran Chapter Present.
Cardinal SatOIIl Says LHte POpe's
Real Monument Is in His Work
and His EncycIicnIs.

Rome. July 22.-The monument 10 Pope
Leo XIII was unveiled this morning in
the presence Of the members Of the Sa-
cred College and the Lateran Chapter.
The sculptor. Tadolini. sat in the semi
circle opposite the monument during the
unwilling.
He subsequently explained his concep-
ton of the work, which, he declared. had
been a labor of love. he formally con-
signed the monument TO a commission of
cardinals. Cardinal Van Nutelli thanked
him and praised his work. which. he said.
was worthy of the great Pope. The car
dinal in turn consigned the monument TO
the Lateran Chapter.
Cardinal Satolli, archpriest of the Late
ran Arch Basilica, accepted the monu-
ment in lofty. extemporaneouS speech.
He said that Pope Leo's real monument
was constituted by his pontifcate. his en-
cyclicals. and his work, which were
known and appreciated by the whole
world
After the ceremony the cardinals were
photographed in a group I'm the court
yard. Several cardinals told your CORE
spondent that the removal of the body of
Pope Leo Is not iminent. Cardinal Sa-
TOLL added that the Vatican had disCOv-
cred that the anti-cleTicals had organized
hostile demonstration, and with this
object they were already keeping a watch
nightly on ST. Peters Square. with the
view TO being ready as soon as the body
is carried from the Vatican. Consequent
~, Pope Plus has postponed the removal
Indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
MANY DIE IN MINE BLAST.

Tokyo, July 22.-An explosion to-day at
the Toyo Okla coal mines is believed to
have cost the lives of more than four
hundred miners. The mines were crowded
with workers when the explosion occurred.
shutting them of from escape to the sur
face. Rescue parties are at work seek
ing to bring out alive any who escaped
death in the explosion or rescue their
bodies.
Details of the explosion are lacking and
no cause for the disaster is given in the
meager reports received Il is known
that there were Al miners in the work.
ings. and only few of these were able
TO get out 1t is feared all the others
have met death. as the explosion is re-
ported to have been very violent
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
PRITCHARD ACCEPTS
GOV. GLENN'S GAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ard, of the United States Circuit Court. at
the request of the transportation COM
panies.
The officials were in conference for more
than two hours. behind closed doors.
Allan Caperton BraxtOn, who has assisted
the attorney general and the commission
in their gigantic fight, also was present.
The officials were very careful after the
conference TO say nothing of what had Oc-
CURED between them in their discussion of
the situation.
Those present admitted that the confer
ence had reached a decision as 10 the
proper course for the State TO pursue in
the premises, but they declined TO say
what that course viii be.
Attorney General Anderson, after the
conference. gave out the following state
ment:
Counsel for the State and the corpora
ton commission have under advisement
the future action 10 be taken by the State.
What action viii be taken we are not pre-
pared to state yet, but We propose to do
what is necessary to protect the interests
OF the State
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
FOUR LOST IN BALLOON.
Russian Army Omeers Probably Per-
ished in the Baltic Sea.

Russian Army Omeers Probably Per-
ished in the Baltic Sea.
ST. Petersburg. July PA new military
balloon, bearing four army officers, fell
into the Baltic some time between Friday
and to-day and was lost. The occupants
are believed to have persisted.
The balloon started from the aeronautic
park at Characteristic on Friday and was
picked up. half under water. by Admiral
Jessen's squadron.
The Russian officers met a fate similar
to that which recently befell two English
engineer of1cers-Lieuts Caulfeld and
Leake. On the occasion of a visit by King
Edward and Prince Fushimi to the camp
at Aldershot on May %, Caulheld and
Leake made an exhibition ascent in a
military balloon and were not again seen
alive.
Their balloon was found floating in the
Channel about hundred miles from it's
starting point, next day, and some days
later the bodies Of the unfortunate officers
were picked up,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
FINLEY EXPLAINS POSITION.
Head of Southern Declares Suit Was
Filed in Honorable Manner.

Bearing on the action of the courts Of
North Carolina IN the matter OF the
arrest of Southern Railway ticket agents
for alleged violation Of the State law
requiring a rate OF 21-4 cents a mile.
President ". W. Finley. of the railroad,
yesterday issued statement. outlining
the position Of the company. His state
ment in part is as follows:
When the law was passed, it was
decided the North Carolina corporation
committee had jurisdiction to enforce 1t.
The Southern found that such a rate
would be virtual confiscation of property.
The Supreme Court has held that in
such a case. the railroad is permitted
the right Of filing suit in Federal court,
making the commission defendant. with
the view Of having a comprehensive in
vestigation made into the situation
This law was TO go into force July /,
and some time prior to that time the
Southern fled such suit in the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Pritchard pre-
siding. Due notice was given OF an ap-
peal for an injunction and the State
was represented by counsel.
After a careful investigation. the court
ordered the company to continue charg-
ing the old rate, and TO issue coupons
with each ticket emitting the holder TO
the difference between the new rate and
the old, should the new be found to be
legal, and a proper bond was filed so
the court could pay for such coupons in
the event that the new law was adopted
Thus, the public is fully represented in
litigation and is fully guarded against
pecuniary loss, and l cannot imagine that
a fairer arrangement could be made.
Similar suits have been filed and are
pending in several States in the Union.
and in no other cases have there been
any efforts on the part of the State
courts to interfere with the orderly prog
ress of law; and if we are to have a
government Of law and not of man, it
seems this should be the method OF
procedure.
THE State has no Jurisdiction 70 settle
matters Of this kind finally. and practical
ly confscate railroad property
at is a contradiction in terms 10 say
Of any person or corporation that filing
a suit in court. and asking for an orderly
and judicial determination Of the very
right of any matter, is, itself. violation
or defia1c Of law. If an appeal to a
court of justice Is a violation Of law.
then all our courts should come to an
end
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
TAKEN FROM ST. ELIzABETHS.
Norfolk Girl Stricken on Boat Goes
Home with Brother.

A brother of Miss Annie Wood. the
young woman who was sent temporarily
to St. Elizabeth's Asylum, yesterday aft
ernoon. arrived in this city last night and
took the girl to Norfolk.
It is said that she became suddenly in
sane while on her way here from Norfolk
on Saturday by the day boat. officers
on the boat cared for her, hoping that
they might keep her on the steamer until
her relatives could be sent for. but her
condition became such that it was neces-
sary to summon the police Policeman
Sweet of the Harbor precinct. took
charge Of her and sent her TO the First
precinct station.
She was examined by the police sur
geons during the morning, and later sent
to st. Elizabeth's. Her Authorizations
were entirely on religious questions. and
Der brother attributed her weakness TO
Overwork and worry.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
LOSS OF MAIL MYSTIFIEs.
Inspectors still Investigating Nom
delivery of Valuable Letters.

Being determined in their efforts to put
a stop to the cause Of the complaints
which have been coming into the city
post-office lately. with reference to thefts
or the loss Of mail during its delivery,
the post-office inspectors are continuing
their investigations.
The complaints. however. are not con
sidered by the officials rs rejecting on
the letter carriers as a force. II has
been brought out that letters have been
either lost or stolen and the work Of the
inspectors is to Straighten out the matter.
F. B. Reed. A Porter place northeast.
arrested Saturday on a warrant issued
at the request of Inspector F. J. Barclay,
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Taylor tomorrow morn
ing. He denies the charge having en-
bezzled a portion Of the valuable con-
tents Of certain letter. as set out in
the complaint.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Returns Bills Against n.
Warren and G. Lewis.

The grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments against Nicholas Warren. charg-
ing him with murder. and against Gilbert
Lewis, charging him with hrst-degree
murder
1t is alleged that Warren. June q last,
inflicted fatal wounds on Adam Lawson
In the case of Lewis it is alleged that he
cut and stabbed Eugene Rutherford. May
Is last. in the left breast, bringing about
his death.
Other indictments were against BenJa-
min Isaacs0n. alias Benjamin Aizicorici
and Max Bercolio, alias Max Lichtenburg,
robbery; Howard Marquette. nonsupport
of wife and child; Alice Ellis. grand lar
ceny; Fred Green, receiving stolen goods
John J. Kidd was indicted on the charge
of embeZzlement 1t is alleged that as
agent Of Harry Wardman he embezzled
various sums. aggregating S2,O60 the
property of Wardman
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Kraft Children Get Estate.

The viii of Mrs. Maria Kraft. dated
January Z. 1907, was filed for probate yes
terday. The deceased left 500 TO the trus-
tees of Rock Greek Cemetery for the pur-
pose of keeping her burial lot in order.
Her grandson. John ?. Kraft, is to re-
ceive $500, and the rest and residue Of the
estate is to he divided among her five
children. as follows: Louisa d. Weigel.
Mary NJ. SchOrr, Philip H. Kraft, George
A. Kraft, and Henry z. Kraft. Louisa
d. Weigel and Philip H. Kraft are named
as executors.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
POWDER TRUST SUIT DELAYED.
Proceedings for Dissolution to Be
Instituted Late This week.


Proceedings against the powder trust,
under the terms Of the Sherman antitrust
act will be instituted at Wilmington, Del,
the latter part OF the week
The suit for dissolution. which will en-
brace the receivership principle enunciated
in the tobacco trust cases will be filed by
either Assistant Attorney General Russell
or the United States attorney for the dis
trict in which Wilmington is located II
was the purpose of the government TO
begin this suit tomorrow, but postpone
ment was decided upon.
a long list of defendants will be named
in the governments bill. Il is said that
the case against the powder trust is the
strongest Of the many prosecutions en-
tered upon by the administration against
CORPORATIONS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-23
Frustrated BY Hem.

Heat yesterday Frustrated John s.
Dooley, white man sixty-seven years
old, on Sixth street. He was removed to
the Casualty Hospital In the ambulance,
and was much improved last night.