davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Of 81. Louis FO0ibalI Team
Save Train Grew
From Death
Grew Is Pinned Under Wreck
When Rescued by Med
iCal Students

Seattle, Wash Dec. % The st.
Louis university football athletes
made heroes Of themselves before
daylight this morning near Brockett
station on the Canadian Pacific when
they arrived on their way to the
coast. 20 minutes after a headon col
sIision between two freight trains.
the engine crews aud trainmen were
under the debris, some OF them
scaided ffightfully BY escaping
steam. Medical student members at
the team set to work to rescue the
victims and materially aided though
woiaiay against escaping steam, id
saving life and limb. They operated
on three crushed trainmen. The
wreck was caused by the failure Of
the operator at Brocket to deliver
orders. He afterwards He'd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
new YORK D / RE
Rl)BLICANs ARE
OUT FOR. HUGHES

S2s New York, N. Y, Dec. %. The Re-
publican club tonight indorsed Gov.
Hughes as candidate for the repub-
lican presidential nomination and
called upon republican organizations
through the country to cooperate
in securing his nomination and cleo
ton. ID s
The meeting was an extra one,
called for the purpose of acting on
the question of indorsing Gov.
Hughes for president, and the secre-
tary said there had never been so
large an attendance at a club meet
ing. The meeting was secret. After
some debate a resolution indorsing
Gov. Hughes was adopted with only
nine members voting against it. The
nine members who voted against the
solution, was. stated, declared
they were for gov. Hughes. but
though It unWise9to pass resolution
at present A substitute resolution,
offered by JOB Hedges, commended
Gov. ughes to all republicans for
his worth but suggested the Evils
dom Of not sending pledged dele
gates until al opportunity shall have
been offered Tor ali candidates men
toned I'M connection with the presi-
4 !. =. ,ssss = 3. Z 49,. . - Z, 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
IN GOOD OLD
SUMMER TINE,
Fargo Has Had Three Warm
Days and Will Celebrate
Unusual Event
Bismarck Has Been SWelter
ing in Tropical Heat
Since Last July
Summer Festivities Are on
Top Here All the Year
around

St. Paul, Dec PA special to the
Pioneer Press from Fargo, NJ. D., says
that for the last three days the wea-
ther has been so warm there that oy.
sereoats have been discarded. Only
once this winter has the thermometer
registered as low as zero. IL The warm
weather continues a baseball game
viii be played Christmas !, day, and
nidtwinter fans win nelebrase the I'M
usual event by Wearin straw mats
and linen busters
Bismarck Has Peeps zual sunasnsr
Editorial Mote: weather
has been su,csihS s regula al. thing on the
Misscuri Slope SO Tar tiiis winta anat
the local pless AGENTS have NOT
thought III while to send out
specials to Twin City papers about it.
Now that the Fargo eorresp dent has
mentioned It, however. it may may DE stat
ed that two lawn parties have beer
scheduled for Chr trrlas day III this.
city and a bowery dance viii be Civ
en- IN the evening. The streets have
become SO dusty the mayor has or
dered ont the sprin king cart, the kids
are playing marbles and the frogs
are still singing in the ponds by moon
light. Lilac bushes are bursting their
buds with gladness and the geese have
turned back from their southern. Pill
grimage. Verify the Missouri Slope is
the lost Eden and if the Red river fell
lows were wise they would immigrate
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
HiIlsbOfo Sport ilig!ged on His
Subscription TO Horse
Race on Gr0und That II
Was q Gambling Affair.
Vas Sued and Has TO
Make Good

Hillsboro, N. 81, Dec. % The cas-,
of the Trail County Agricultural
society versus Martin z. Rude Mas
been decided in favor Of the plain
. The suit grew out oil the re-
fusal OF Mr. Rude to par a subscrip
ton Of 800 to the association and
an additional Subscription Of $25 to
guarantee the expenses of d certain
race meeting held last summer.
The case sass brou ght up an Justice
court and defense interposed q de-
sn,lrrer on the ground that horse rae
ing is gambling and contrary to pub
lie policy and good morals, and hence
the debt was unlawful and could not
be collected. The lower court sus-
ztained the demurrer BY the district
court reversed its decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Uncle sam
WANTS GOOD
HlliHfLYER

Washing ton, ID. G., Dec. 23.-Far
more severe than any other nation
sis the United States in its require
ments in the matter of flying ma
chimes Of heayier-t han-air type as set
out in the pecifcations issued today
by GenI. Allen, chiefN signal officer,
upon which Inventors are invited to
submit bids to be opened February
list next. This machine mist carry
two persons of a combined weight OF
$50 pounds and SUFFICIENT fuel for a
flight of 125 miles. It must be de-
signed for speed of at least forty
miles per hour. but the machine will
be accepted capable Of only SO miles
an hour. although only go percent
of the contract price viii be paid
therefor. ss4
Likewise there is a provision for a
premium on speed In excess Of 40
miles an hour, 90 al Az miles an hour
the machine would cost the govern
ment 125 percent Of the contract
price The hardest requirement to
meet and one never heretofore. real
lied BY any Inventor is that before
acceptance a trial endurance flight
will be required Of at least one hour
during which the flying machine
must remain continuously in the air
without landing. &
Unless bidders are also makers OF
the flying machine they must state
the name and place of the maker.
They must also supply complete
scale drawings Of their device and
they are notified that it is desirable
that the machine shall BIZ capable Of
being quickly taken apart and reas-
sembled and be Transported ID an
army wagon 10 protect the depart
lnlent from irresponsible and vision
airy persons who set up claims to
the invention of practical dying ma
chimes the bidders win be required
~ furnish with their proposal Ger
tilted check To the amount Of 10 per-
cent 81 the machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
PREPAR
IvGF|)R TROUBLE
Will ! Try to Hold Troops at
GoldfiieId, Failing Which
viii Guard Each Mine With
Armed Men Sheriff Also
Active

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 23.--Despite
q positive statement from Washing
ton tosthe effect that the federal
troops viii be removed from Gold
field on Dec. so, the mineoWnsrs have
not given up and will appeal again
to the president. They will present,
they say, matters that have not vet
been laid before him, one of these
being what they regard as positive
evidence that at least one deportation
was. attempted by the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, in which four
rifles were used. e7y W.. Il IS.
81 While the miners today were pre-
pairing to send further evidence to
the president, Sheriff ingalls, and
Capt. Cox were comforting on plans
for the preservation of order after
the troops depart. Sheriff ingalls,
said tonight he is seeking at least
fifty new men to constitute force
of deputies who will patrol the camp
night and day, armed withSguns.
A rumor has been current here
that a company of rangers is contem-
plated. However, this could not be
organized without action by the leg
stature. Suit against the Western
Federation of Miners is to be brought
by the Goldfield Mineoperators asso-
citation in the federal court sttsssttas;
An Injunction will be asked res
training members of the local min
,ers' union, which is affiliated with
the Western Federation, from inter-
fering with the operation of the
mines in Goldfeld. This suit will be
fled Dec. 26. .>5,.... IL ., 81
lit has been definitely decided that
Dec. 80 each individual mineoWner
or each company shall. take care of
their own property, independent of
the association. This will necessi-
tate, the putting on of many more
guards. # IN .1#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
new DEAL
Portuguese Prime Minister
Will Try Put New Lite
in Upper House

Lisbon, Dec. Premier Franco
purposes before January 1, to issue
a decree reprganizing the Portuguese
house of peers The premier believes
that as the. house is at present con-
stituted it is stumbling block to
the political regeneration of the
country. The judicial powers now
exercised by the. house of peers will
be transferred to the courts and pro I.
vision will be made for the appoint
ment OF new members, thus permit
ting the infusion of new blood into
the upper chamber. According to
rumor the new patriarch of Lisbon
may be appointed president of the
house of peers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
HARRIMAN'S
ATTORNEY SAYS
Things Of Fish

Chicago, III, Dee. 2 IS attorney
John Herrick. representing the in
terests of 3. n. Hartman in the
Illinois Central injunction proved
ings, concluded his argument late
this afternoon. Judge Ball announce
ed that he would render his decision
on or about Feb. 10Th. "a s883 .s3
IN summing up his argument At
torney Herrick said: We say that
we are going to vote for three dlree-
tors who served the company all
these years. We are not going to
vote for Mr.. Fish for reasons that are
stated ana which are confirmed by
statements Of eight Of his fellow di-
rectors. as to his unfitness for the
position. We say. that we are going
to vote for an Independent man who
sis not connected with the Union Pa
EcifIe. That L is all we have threat
ened. 2 9th of these companies (the
Union Pacific Railroad and Railroad
Securities Go. have put themselves
on record as to that proposition How
is it with Mr.. Fish He does not
deny that this bill is broug t, as all
legged IN the affidavits, in pursuance
Of a purpose to- promote his re-elec-
ton not only as a directors but as
preside emit And she does otssdeny
that rits is his intention in getting
these proxies 10 vote them, net only
for his OWN recollection but for the
election of othEee 7otherep persons te
be named by him, unknown to thi:
eourt t, ia place of these directors who
have served all these years and whit
were elected and reelected by hi
own vote. ''sS Is
Attorney Herrick denied that Mr.
Hartman was dominating the poll
I cy of the Illinois Central Railroai
lCo. He declared that the Union Pa.
cific railroad was connecting line
and said that Mr.. Fish was a director
in a9line competing with the Illinois
Central railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
INDIAN VETS
Survivors of British Force.
Which Shot East Indians
From CaDnOn's Mouth
Have Banquet and Kipling.
Verse and Still Live

London, Dec. q. The remnant Of
that desperate host, as Kipling des-
cribed the veterans Of the Indian
mutiny, gathered this afternoon In
Albert Hall to the number of more
than seven hundred to commemorate
the golden Jubilee of the struggle
which ended in the indian empire be-
ing saved to Great Britain.
On the pension roll in the war of
fee are the names Of twelve hundred
Survivors of the mutiny, to each of
whom an Invitation was sent for the
reunion, but old age prevented many
from attending. Those who could
travel, including officers and men,
came from every corner of the United
Kingdom and with breasts covered
with medals made a brave showing as
they drew up outside the hall to be
reviewed by Lord Roberts III
The Youngest among the veterans
was sixty-fve years of age, he hay
ing been a drummer doy during the
hghting and even today looked to be
youngster as compared with his
companions. Headed by thee field
marshal, they marched to Albert Hall
the galleries Of which were filled
with cheering crowds, and sat down
to- d banquet $:i II BE
Lord Roberts, who presided, read
telegram from the. king. who ex-
pressed the appraciati lon of the whole
empire for the services rendered BY
the army of which the veterans-#ere
members. Lord Curzon, chancellor
of Oxford University, gave the toast,
sSurvivors Of the Indian Mutiny,,'
and Lewis Waller, the actor, recited
verses especially written by Rudyard
kipling, Of which the following Id
Eone: ssas=ssstss
day across GU fathers graves
The astonished years reveal
The remnant OF that desperate host
Which cleaned our East with
steel. Il Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
OVER 225
HI .8455 al 4 rs as & NJ ~ s.s 55e.g z ~
All !. Estimates Place Dead in
llarf Mine Beyond
That Figure

Jacobs Greek, Pa, Dec. 90 Search
for the victims of last, Thursday $
explosion in the parr mine Of the
3PPIit tsburg Coal Co., was practically
suspended this afternoon because it
could only be continued at great risk
/ Of sacrificing the lives OF those in the
rescuing party. Practically all the es-
Inmates OF dead now exceed 225.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
NOT GUILTY
Grew |! Of Train Wrecked Iasl
Year Ex0nOfated for
Death of rs

Washington, D. G., Dec. % YER
diet Of not guilty was returned BY the
jury tonight in the case of En- ineer
Hiidebrand. Conductor Hofmeyer,
Fireman Mcclellan and Brakeman
Rudder, the train crew who were In
$dicted for mansIaughter in connec-
ton with q wreck at Terra Gotta,
p. g. on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on December 80, 1906, in
which forty-three persons were killed
and upward of three score injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
SANTA CLAUS
WHISPERS Put
Him ON BUN

st. Paul. Dec. 90 AspeciaI to the
Pioneer Press from Marinette, Wis,
says that Carl Mcdonald, living at
enominee, Wis., was badly burned
while taking part of Santa Claus at a
school house Christmas festival near
Peshtigo, Wis, Saturday night. The
children, panic stricken, rushed from
the school house, but a few adults
hurried to Med onald's side and smo-
thered the flames. Mcdonald, as San.
ia Claus. wore an infiammable beard.
which was ignited by the candies on
the Christmas tree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Law SON
Proposes to Make q Team Of
the Elephant and Long
Eared Crittef in the Per.
sons Of Roosevelt and
Johnson

y Boston, Dec. 23-- Thos NJ " .awsain,
In statement tonight, confirmed his
New York interview Sunday, III which
he announced that ne has decided to
launch a movement which has Tor its
object the reelection OF President
Roosevelt and the elevation Of Goy.
John a; Johnson Of Minnesota, dem
oerat to the vice presidency Mr..
Lawsoa claims that President Roose.
veles election Is necessary 10 save
the country fren disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
PAYS The PIPER
Denver Hands Over First IN.
slallIneIh tot Demo
cratic Convention

Denver Colo, Dec 81 srhe first IN
staliment. ss5. 900, 81 the saee,os
fund pledged b the democratic "a.
tional committees By the Denver Cor,
ssntion league was forwarded today
p chairman Thomas Taggart al
French Lick Ind The remainder
VIII be paid IN eaual Installments On
Januarry 22nd, February 22nd, ana
March 22nd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Decision FOR Lewis

Boston. MASS Dec. aas airy Lew
!, Is of PhiladeIpflia was given the de-
cisicn over Pat o'Keese at the end of
I2-round bout at the Minnimisset
us g. IN Chelsea tonight. Lewis main
tanned the lead in ten rounds, but hi
me last two the Irish boy came np
strong and put the Philadelphian on
the defensive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
lightning
Kills a Little Girl and In
jures Fifteen Others
in a House

D Reds Station, Ga, Dec % While
she sat In the lap Of her cousin at
the family home at Reds Station yes
terday noon. coda Brant, o years old,
a daughter Of J. p. Brant, was instant
ly killed by a stroke Of lightning that
wrecked the home and injured fifteen
other persons, though not seriously.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

MinneaDOiiS, NOV. lI-fOuf inches of snow fell here this morl ing.
 Barcelona, Nov. 12-An earthquake caused landslide from a m uEtain naar Valcombre, threatening the f lyyn with destruction. The inhabi- Tan-s are fleeing tie town.
 Jupelu, Nov. t3-all kind of fences are being constructed for the organi- zation of the republican territorial c invention to assemble here tomor- row. Judge Wicker5ham of Fair banks, o. r. Hubbard and Frank E. ynupgs of Valdez and Frank l.. Bal laine. of Seward, are being mentioned a. delegates to the republican na- tional convention from the Third iuoiciul division. Judge Shackleford of Juneau is a candidate for the na- r;onal convention from the First dis trict, and is also being urged for national committeeman. ferall and Ryan will be chosen from the Second district. Sol. Ripirsky of Haines will n.3bably be temp nary chairman. and T man from either Skagway CT ketcE- ikan will be permanent chairman.
 It is now conceded that the deie- oates from Skagway and ketehikan will split over the que stion Of home ooyernment. The resClui n directed at Gov. Hoggatt will depend upon q caucus of the delegates from the second and Third divisions, due to arrive or the Humboldt t..night. It is acknowledged that they hCid the balance of power and can organize the convention as they desire. IL is also conceded that the terfitolialists will have over one hundred cut of d total of one hundred and :itE deie- gates.
 The western delegates arrived here en the steamer Portland >esterday.
 Leroy ToZier. tie we'll known attor nev of Fairbanks. and who indulces in the mining game as s'Ge Issue. re- gently passed through Valdez on his way 10 the republican c"nvehtloi. While here. be took an option on cop per property on t'idalgo bay. the scehe of some very encouragine strikes dur ing the past summer.
 Toziar Lad scarcely time to have the h.,le bunch of whlskers which had accumulated on his chin removed and to don his glad raimen'. before h : boat sailed. bat during his few hours say here he became infected with copperitus. a form of malady hative to this place. and simply had to take little chance on copper prospect He became interested Ill the Futile rroperty. which is considered very favorable surface showing.
 New goods on every boat at G0Idei
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Notice

Now is the time for you to buy your Millinery and Ladies' Furnishings, as Miss O,land of the Elite Millinery store. is closing cut her entire stock dt cost
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

Seattle, Nov. 13-Stelmship Indian apolis ran down the launch of the revenue cutter Explorer last night in q dense fog in Seattle harbor. Beats were lowered and SIX of the eight oc- cupants Cf the launch were rescued. but the engineer, Henry, and the cook of the cutt r were drowned.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

Seattle, Nov. 13-The bark Serv;a lies Il total wreck on Kodiak island, cis- cn the shore by tremendous storm. Three sailors were washed overheard and dr wned The vessel bad cargo of canned salmon from one Cf the near by canneIies, and much of this will be lost.
 This boat brought Us beautiful l'ne of lingerie Waists. Call and in- .ptct them at the Golden Rule
 Have you seen those pretty Persian silk head -carfs al the Golden Rule
 .Eptone-For dandrutf
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
FORSAlE

Seattle, Nov 13-The heaviest fog known here in years occurred last night and this morning.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

Washington, l.. c., Nov. l2-I he trial of Mrs. Bradley, charged with killing Judge Brown in Sa | Lake City last spring, will begin Wednes- day. The woman continually weers and kisses the picture Of Brown which she has in her cell. | he prcsi- dent will prevent the nausdating de tails of the case from being made public, as they were in the Ihaw trial.
 Seattle, Nov. l3-Thomas Moves and Fred Myers, prominent mining men of Candle creek, in the Nome district. will leave here in December for Nome. They will go over the Valdez trail.
 New York, Nov. i3-Ihc copper market is slow at thirteen and q half.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Snow i1 Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Nov. 12-Four inches os snow fell here this mCr1 ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
THE MERcENARY SPIRIT.

It Is a truth which cannot be gain
sayed, that in the overwhelming ma
jor1ty of cases the human instinct Of
the individual is naturally selfish, and
the employing classes left to follow
their natural bent would have made
no Improvement in the condition Of
the workers.
certain Duluth manufacturer, said
to be a member of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers, anu an I'M
compromising foe of the labor move
ment in genera. end the union shop in
particular, we understand, justifes his
espousal of the cause of long hours
and low wages, by such arguments; as,
that the wage-earner would spend His
hours Of leisure in purchasing with
his increased wages the means Of dis
sipation; and, as II conscious Of the
subtle hypocrisy underlying his con-
tention supplements it by sneering at
the thought Of an ordinary mechanic
or common laborer having a piano in
his home.
This simply shows the trend Of the
mercenary spirit. The individual in
question always conducted his business
upon the open shop" plan, and paid
his employees the very lowest wages
known in any industry at the Head
Of the Lakes, and charged the most
for his products. He can have no
personal grievance against the unions,
for they never in any way 1nterfered
with his business, nor with the men
whom he employs. What motive then
can actuate him in being so vindictive-
ly hostile to unionism?
Because he knows as everyone
knows that the fundamental and all
inspiring ideal Of the trades-union is
the elevation Of the working man
through the betterment Of his condi-
ton. Higher wages and shorter hours
would place within his reach the OPP
portuntty for advancement and the at
tainment Of a higher stage Of enlight-
eminent. and with these would come
an insistence upon an equitable share
in the fruits Of production. That's why
manufacturers, whose mental horizon
is bounded in It's entirety by the ner-.
cenary spirit, are so venomous against
the trades union movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
REAL ESTATE ETHICS.

1t Is positively amusing to watch the
antics towards each of the individua1a
comprising the lockout" element n
we feal Estate Exchange. They will
mold conference and each ir turnswtll
deliver a fire-eating speech against
umomsm IN general and the closed
shop In particular. AS soon as thew
ao1ourn and are separated they will
individually denounce one another as
lily as collectively they did the
closed shop. They have no confdanoa
IN one another's sincerity of purpose
Everyone suspects everyone else OF
treachery. The people Of Duluth could
dispense with the entire aggregation Of
rent boosters" and send them out ~
town labelled as undesirable citizens"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-28
GIVING WORK.

You have often heard business men
compliment themselves upon giving
work" But If there is any credit COM
ing to persons VINO give work, it does
mt belong wholly and entirely to en-
pioyers. They are only cooperative
with their help. The persons who give
work, both to an employer and to his
hands, are the consumers of his goods
II tney stopped consuming today, your
benevolent employer would have tn
stop giving work. tomorrow. It ia
their desire for consumption that
causes tnelr demand, and their demand
tnat sets in motion and keeps in mo-
t1on the process of supply.