davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
MIR. RIPLEY ON FREIGHT CHARGES
Santa Fe Head Says "Meddlesomeness" OF
Governments Prevents Necessary Profits.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago July 20.-President E. p. Ripley Of the
Santa Fe Railway system replied to-day to the
criticism against the proposed advance in freight
rates by H. c. Barlow, Of the Chicago Association
of Commerce on Saturday. President Ripley not
only accuses Mr.. Barlow of unfairness IN quoting
figures OF 1906 and business, but the med
dIesomeness of the state and federal governments
is preventing the railroads from making necessary
profits
THE present conditions" says Mr.. Ripley. 'un-
der which state and national commissions limit
our revenues order our expenses increased and
rnedde with our administration, even to the most
netty rnatters-in sort. usurp all the functions Of
the d,restors except the raising of money and the
meeting of bills-cannot long continue"
He declares even the profits OF the good years
in the past were insufficient to enable the rail-
roads To keep pace with the extensions and improve
ments demanded by the public.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
ELKs WIN AGAINST NEGRO LODGE.
Justice Morschauser Grants Injunction For
bidding Use of Name or Title.

Justice Morschauser, of the Supreme Court, filed
his decision at White Plains yesterday in the suit
brought by the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Flks granting an Injunction restraining the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks OF
the World from using the name title Of the
plaintiff .'or any title similar or Identical
thereunto or a colorado imitation thereof derived
therefrom or in any way used as part OF the title
OF the corporation or the words Elk and .Elks'
or the initials .'B. P. o. E..
The defendant order Is composed OF negroes.
Justice Morschauser says in his decision that the
defendant seems 10 have practically appropriated
the name title SEAL card. emblem and color and
nearly everything else used by the plaintiff In con-
Quoting its corporate affairs-''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
after A STATE TITLE.
MoUenhauer Beats PeN on the
Tr0rers Island Courts

A.nir.tions IN the part of Teddy Pell for the
New York State lawn tennis championship were
nipped yesterday. his old rival Henry j. Molen-
hauer defeated him 10. So SIS on the earth
courts of the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island.
Down In the lower section of the draw Herbert
L. Westfau who the challenger for the honors
last year. his second round bracket Ills was
an easy path. In the preliminary round he met Ia
H. Fitch, who could not begin to handle the paced
drives of his opponent Then he met the track atn-
lete Arthur L. Newton. The drives were going
even better then. and Newton was not equal 70
them. Both of the scores were the same. 81, S-A
For the third round WestfaIl has a better test as
he meets Calhoun Cragin. who took his preliminary
by default and then defeated DIR. William Rosen-
baum 6-5. So
The honor of winning the first match to be de-
cided fell to the japanese player. W. kawasaA-
He active acrobat on the court and
he never left opening for his opponent H. d
Sears. whom he defeated 6-3. 81
The summary follows:
New York state championship. mems Singles tPrs-
James by default: ROY D, Richey defeated srthqr
By ta III RahSn GnSs ssss LOUIS ks
by default: Henry Molenhauer defeated Theodorss
'S.sEf J. fDma.en R; So + a.s8s s2snfy
ass
ssis.sss T,'fs a. s,ss.s Ss.5.s g. &.
Arthur G. keane. 80 81 81; Fredsrick P For as.
s:;.s3.S :ssa water g sA4.s sts wa: s:
Hazard asf.ssed RuPysn y ast.g ,r,
Sso5z. s:o::sses d.ssassd sI5.ss sss
G. s Rathbun defeated Z. conxer. SIS SIS: Gusts,.
i.hed do0csh Calhoun cr.s.a dsiestsd p william
sen 5 sosrni ds:ssd fs6sssd sSs3s bse il
K e;iliett defeated X. b Johnson. 6-I. rs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
BUYS GRAND PRIX AUTO
MR. GRAVES AMBITIOUS.
viii Enter German Car in the Tan-
derbH Cup Race.

II was learned Yesterday that Robert Graves
the well known cI,bman and member Of the racing
board OF the American Automobile Association. had
bought the Mercedes car in which Leutenschaser.
the German driver. the Grand Prix race ia
France on July :. and Will enter IL In the Van
derbt Cup this year IT viii De remembered
that Mr.. Graves had car OF this make entered IN
the Vanderbilt Cup few years ago
Mr.. Graves Is at present abroad, having gone
over chiefly to see the Grand Prix race He had
intended his old Vanderbilt Cup racer, and
the information that he had bought anofher car
for the race on Long Island came as a surprise
IL was further learned that in spite of the fact
that the international committee of the Recognized
Automobile Clubs would not recognize the Amerf-
can Automobile Association at meeting held IN
Dfeppe. France. July s. this VIII not prevent
the Vanderbilt Cup race from having some good
foreign entries. several men here. II is said
have determined TO buy foreign cars for the big
Robert Graves Is an enthusiastic automobiiist ana
has recently completed a. Mineola- Long Island a
garage that is beyond question the handsomest IN
tbss country I. IL close to the terminus of the
Long Island Parkway. on which the Vanderbilt Cup
race will be held this year
1t was said yesterday that the sanction for the
Point Breeze track meet Philadelphia next Sat-
urday had been withdrawn by the American Auto
r,ohile Association The sanction when granted
was supposed 10 have been given TO the Norristo~n
Automobile Club. but II has been learned that this
c,b has not asked for such sanction
The Brush Runabout Company of Detroit. na1
started five cars In endurance run from Detroit
10 the four points OF the compass one OF the ears
expected to arrive in this city carry IN August
Whrling down upon New York at the rate OF
forty miles an hour In big Haynes touring car
William Hodge will reach here Sunday night, ter
minatinG his automobile trip from shokoina 70 'he
East Although Mr. Hodge has made no attempt
In establish record run from the Indiana city,
few tourists will probably do better than he. ao-
cording reports from the West
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
IMMENSE C. c. RANCH SOLD.
. rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

9 IBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.l
Omaha July 3l-The Banque Rationale of Paris
sold it's c. c. cattle ranch one of the largest in
Nebraska to-day TO a private purchaser, who will
cut the imraense body of land into smaller farms
and clos. II out Twenty Ave years ago NJ. Te
Auheth president of the bank. and other prominent
pari.tans purchased ten thousand acres in Pierce
County Neb obtained thousands OF acres OF grange
land and stocked IL with French Percheron horses
and blooded cattle Later the property was taken
over by the bank itself. and has since been op-
ass4Ad e. q business venture
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
OFFICIAL TINE OF POWER BOATS.
Irene II Wins Long Race from the Eronel
by Over an Hour.

The Official times Of the power boats that took
mar. In tho race from Marblehead to New Ro-
chelle were announced yesterday by Walter Bell
ing, OF the regatta committee. AS told In The
Tribune yesterday morning. Irene ii. Of the Colo
NAL Yacht Club was the winner. her elapsed time
for the 27o-miIe course being 80 hours SO minutes
and her corrected time 27 hours minutes 20
onds She defeated.the Eronel owned by s. Coch-
rane by / hour minutes Il seconds
The snmms ries follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Charles II. Wilson. trainer for the stable of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, arrived yesterday on the
Minnehaha Under HIS name on the passenger list
appeared the name Mrs. C. H. Wilson She
the former Miss Florence Schenck. She said she
was married on May at the registry at Padding
ton EpU land
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
WALDORF GUEST IN BELLEVUE.
Said To Be Suffering from Heat and Acute
Alcoholism.

Randolph Crompton, twenty-six years Old OF
Worcester Mass staying at the Waldorf-Astoria
overcome by the heat at AID street and Park
avenue yesterday. He was removed to Flower Hos
pital.
From there he taken TO Bellevue and was
received there by Dr. Guile, who said he was suf-
fering from heat prostration and acute alcoholism
The named George Crompton. his father, OF
Worcester Mass, his nearest friend The latter,
II is said is a wealthy manufacturer Of Worcester
1t was found that Cromptons condition was cr1ti-
CAL and the physicians at Bellevue worked over
him for several hours.
Worcester. Mass. July 0.-Randolph Crompton,
who was overcome by heat in New York to-day
is one OF the wealthiest young men in Worcester
George Crompton, his father. was senior member
of the Crompton & Knowles Loom Works. and
at his death twenty years ago. 100000 was left
10 his wife three and four daughters
He is fond of driving, and his often appeared
the streets in fancy rigs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
YACHTS IN LIGHT AIRS
EJGHTY-FIYE BOATS SAIL.
Commodore Vanderbifs aurora
Wins TN Big Regatta.

r;.,xvsv. Yacht. started YESTERDAY in the sec
ond series race OF the Larchmont facht Ciuo
| race week" There was light breeze no' ~.
| southwest, but Of SUFFICIENT strength 10 give ne
smaller boats some spirited racins i'o
finish.
| 1t was great light weather day for 1ne 'n'a"
craft and one that will be remembered Inc SKIP
pers and crews-some four hundred In ali-"ho
| manned the sOops, from the 0s down W .
lfttle bugs" fought 1t out over every incn OF inc
triangular courses. The scene when sp'n"aA
we're smartly broken out on some Sky oi VIC
eixhty-fve yachts. they came SAILING across .
Sound from the Hampstead Bay mark to the nn,su u
off IArchnont formed picture the IKE o. ~n
has never been witnessed before N thesc water''
Cornelius vanderblts Aurora. sailed by her
owner won from George NJ Pyncnons As'aie""
by minutes II seconds after sailing Twice aiou'u
the fifteen and one-quarter mile course the Aurora
holding a lead which she obtained at the start
Both yachts reached the line ahead OF the star'"s
signal luf out to wlndward OF 'hs hhs
boat finally crossing with the aurora leaoink os
forty-two seconds. 1t close reach 70 .ne
eastern mark then the wind. canting from sou'ii-
west further to the southwark. gave them reach
TO the second mark a rum with booms TO port
on the leg. Both the big sloops were oecaimeo
between Matinecock and Motifs Point
The Gardena from the Dorwna by MIN
utes seconds and the Alera from the Hera III by
2 minutes seconds There some keen work
in the handicap class. in which tWenty-ohe ooa'S
started. The Marguerite, the Red Wing, the jolly
Tar the kenOSha IL and the MOUSE were ~iiiieiS
in that class
There was disappointment because OF the
absence of the Seneca. which did so well IN sat
| urdays race The Sue having competitor. sailed
against the best time Of the raceabouts CHINOOK
and Rascal II. defeating both handhy Inc
Chaperon appeared with neor riga leg o NUT
ton mainsaiI-that her owner. Robert Jacob, hopes
will improve her in good breeze in the windward
work Yesterday she was beaten In the light wind
that prevailed. The Boston sloop Dorello. whcn,
| al hA u
three mile in hours 3s minutes 3s seconds,
the Mimosa withdrawing before the finish
In the catboat class the Airline started four min
utes late against the Grace. the Thelema and the
Frances. These four sailed good race. the Grace
| finally winning. In the bug class the Big Bug
! defeated the champion. Skeeter, by small margin.
and George Gardiner Fry again in his Anerf-
| can Yacht Club dory Tautog. that is soon TO be
| shipped to Holland for a race there
| The summaries follow:
| Larchmont Yacht C1ub-Second Series race July 10
! wind southwest light: tide. food
| SLOOPS-CI.ASS K-START. discourse S0i3
|
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nester Aquero. Porto Rican of No Ss Third
avenue, who was arrested for stealing purse from
Mrs William A. Grasshorn, of the Hotel Cumber-
land. was sentenced yesterday by Judge Foster In
the Court of General Sessions 20 one year in Sing
Sing. He a waiter in the hotel
Frank kelleborn, nine years old. and his brother
Vincent, aged seven, of No. 3e0 West 18th street
Were arraigned in the Childrens Court Yesterday
having been found in the home OF Robert A c.
Smith, No. u West I'D street, the family being
away for the Frank was sent 70 fhe
Juvenile Asylum 'and Vincent paroled in the GUS
tody of his parents.
was held Yesterday in 500 bail in Jefferson Market
Court charged with driving his machine at twenty
miles hour
Harry Bl,nenstein, of No. 1ss Clinton street out
on SUSPENDED sentence, sentenced yesterday,
n the Court of General Sessions for picking pock-
cts 10 not less than two and not more than five
years in Sing Sing,
Edward F. Cody patrolnlan, who was dis
missed from the Police Department on charges
growing out Of the Bertha Claiche case, was re-
instated yesterday by Commissioner Bingham on
order of the Appellate Division OF The Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

All hail the car OF noiseiess town
Whose corpers tip toe ups and down.
To c-usrd with clabs the silence scAry
From honks and boots unnecessary
No whistles. horns or hawkers yeils.
No bugies babies cries or bells.
The scissor grinders whisper low,
The tin pans pianiss;Iao-
Ties and socks no longer scream.
skirts and hose ere tr a dream
Where's the hand or hurdy-gurcy
learss 10 drown out yonder biroie.
Strangers ask, And who is dead
The citp's silence weighs like leAc.
No harkers DewEboys-we INFER
There must have been a massacre
L'ENNoI.
But Bingham says it's Just a 1au
To keen the town from going mad
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
MISS scHENcK SAYS SHE'S MARRIED.

Pol,ywog on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

The Brush Runabout Company of Detroit. has
started five cars In an endurance run from Detroit
10 the four points the compass One OF the ears
is expected to arrive in this city early IN August
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Elapsed
Yacht and onv.x HMs Inns
Aurora C. Vanderbilt 43S:24 4:532&
PynchOn-
sLOOPS-CIAsSES l. AND M-START. 11:50-COCRSE.
MILES.
L. s. Herzig- 3OO:3I 5;1o:5I
Dorwfna, E C. Ray Z.oo.oV ooo-'"
SLOOPS-CLASs N-START. 11:5O-COURSE- . MILES
Dore,lo q T. Batcheider ...... a2e:3s 3:363s
Mimosa ILL., Stuyvesant Wainwright Did not finish
n Y Y C. so-FOOT C1.ASS-START. IL DISCOURSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
CHANCES
ARE oPEN$Fo THOSE WHO Wish
+. TO WORK FOR THE GOV
EMINENT. .:*s

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an examina-
ton September 18th for the position
of wheelwright at $500 per annum,
to fill an existing vacancy in the
quartermaster's department at Fort
Assinnib oine, Mont, and for other va
cancies as they may occur elsewhere
in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebras-
.ka, North or South Dakota.
The commission also announces the
need Of applicants for the positions
of blacksmith, blacksmith and horse
sheer, blacksmith and wheelwright,
electrician. stationary fireman, horse
sheer. mason. packer, packmaster,
painter, plumber and steamfitter,
timer, and wagonmaker, to provide
for vacancies that are liable to occur
at any time in the states named
Full information and the necessary
blanks for registering for these posi-
lions can be secured from the local
civil service board at the postoffice
in this city. 5. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

a. .-r So
At the suggestion of the Fargo
Commercial club the various CONNER
cial clubs of the state united in a
petition to Governor Burke request
ing him to call session of the pub
lie utilities commission for the
purpose of considering freight rates
in North Dakota and devising some
method of bringing the rates down
to basis with the Minnesota rates
which now average probably one-third
lower than in this state. Messrs. H.
S. Smith and Robert Orr have been
appointed committee from the Bis
marck Commercial club to attend the
meeting in Fargo next Tuesday. A.
The Market Day committee has re-
ceived acceptance of the invitations
sent them to speak here next Market
Day, September 18th, from Governor
Burke and President Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
No word has yet been received from
Mr.. G. A. Johnson, probably due to
the fact that he has been away from
home Of ,late in various parts of the
state. With all these gentlemen pres
ent to make addresses there will sure
" be. a big crowd in town next Mar
ket Day. r'
The Commercial Tub is out to get
all the meetings and conventions it
can for Bismarck, and whenever there
is any chance for getting one here the
secretary will be glad to be notified
so hes may extend an invitation.
The club is serving a dairy lunch
from II a. m. to II =. m. to club mem
bers and their friends. The prices
are reasonable, everything is neat and
clean and quiet. Coupon books can
be had by club members allowing a
10 per cent discount from the regular
prices.
So far about 70 ballots have been
turned in on the public building vote
There are still some Is or 80 ballots
to come in and everyone who has
not yet mailed his ballot to the sec
rotary is requested to do so at once
so there may be a full vote on the
question. The vote will be announced
| in Tuesdays paper. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
Fly Catches.

In the matter of young pitchers who
are filing the bill in clever style this
season McQuillen Of the Philadelphia
Nationals must not be overlooked
Ex-Manager Frank Dwyer of Ge-
neva, N. T., who ,umpires college
games, declares that Cincinnati's
pitcher from Michigan university,
Sincock. 'has the goods and will
make good in the big league.
Manager Jim McAleer Of the st.
Louis Americans has picked up a very
promising pitcher in South Paw
Graham. He is only a youngster, and
when he gets better control Of the ball
he will be hard to beat by any team
that has several left handlers on it.
Wilson Of the Pittsburg Nationals is
one of the best throwing eutfelders in
the business.
Big Ed Walsh of the Chicago Amer
leans has much the same style in his
delivery that Jim Devlin, the old
Louisville pitcher, had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
PERSONAL,

Peter. Brausch of Driscoll was do
ing business in the city Saturday af-
ternoon. 20
Miss JOY of Elgin, ILL.,, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. WILDER Field.
VIM LaMoure has returned from
a trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Arthur and SON Lawrence, of
Fort Dodge, Ia, are in the city visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Arnst.
: Miss Alice Patterson Of Wash
burn, was an arrival in the city Sat
urday evening.
Wilfred Anderson of the First Ma.
tional bank of Washburn, is visiting
over Sunday in the city.
Miss Olive. L. Saunders of Grafton
arrived on the 500 Saturday evening
on her way to Mandan, to do the
primary work in the institute which
begins on Monday, August 26. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
f6reviities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Dean Russell of the University OF
Wisconsin has selected Mrs. Scott Du.
rand to lead the movement for secur.
ing pure milk legislation.
George Ellery Hale director of the
solar observatory of the Carnegie in.
stitution Of Washington at Mount WIN.
son. CAL, has been elected correspond.
ing member Of the Academy Of Sci.
ences.
]. G. Rock Of Washington now
claims to be the youngest civil war
veteran, stating that he enlisted in
Company G, Sixth Vermont volunteers,
in October, 1861. when fourteen years
and two months old. .
Louis A.. Wood and Mary Schehlen
jumped off the train at Waterbury.
Conn, the other day. hurried to the
town clerks office, were married and
took homeward train all inside Of
thirty minutes, which is a record in
that town. IL.
The death of General Stephen D. Lee
leaves only two surviving lieutenant
generals Of the Confederate army.
They are General A. P. Stewart, rank.
ing lieutenant general of the Confed
eracy. of Biloxi, Miss. and General ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich
commandant of the Brooklyn navy
yard, has been designated to attend the
coming celebration of the founding OF
the University of Saragossa. Spain.
Major General Leonard Wood will rep.
resent the army.
Ten members Of the late President
| ,Cleveland's cabinets survive-Richard
:Olney. Don M. Dickinson. Judson Har.
mon, John G. Carlisle David R. Fran.
els, Norman j. Coleman. William F.
Villas, choke Smith, Charles S. Fair.
child and Hilary A. Herbert
Secretary of War Wright appointed
Walter r. Pedigo Of Virginia to be his
private secretary, vice Fred W. Car.
lIpenter, who resigned to go with Judge
Taft. G. G. Wagner Of Reading, Pa,
has been appointed confidential clerk
to Secretary Wright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
Home Helps.

Headache will often yield to foot,
bath without other treatment. Try it
A little vinegar added to butter and
sugar is an excellent remedy for
hoarseness.
When burning vegetable refuse in
stove or furnace, put handful of salt
into the fire and there will be no I'm.
pleasant odor.
Every night the housewife should
rub cold cream into the base Of her
nails. To avoid the injurious effects
of sweeping and busting she should
always wear gloves.
When boiling milk, put two table
spoonfuls of water in the pan first and
let it boil. Milk boiled In this way will
never burn to the bottom Of the sauce
nan, ..... ,.-,A -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
English Etchings.

Aldermen were first appointed for
London in 1912.
John Millions autograph, appended
to a marriage contract dated 1923. was
recently sold for 1922.
Government analyses Of so called
temperance drinks sold in England
prove that they contain from 2 to
1913 per cent Of alcohol
Of the forty-four English county
chief constables, only three have risen
from the ranks, thirty-three being ex-
army officers and one an ex-navy off,
Ger.
A lunatic named Bedlington. who
died at Morpeth asylum. imagined he
was gun. He placed quantity of
'gunpowder in his mouth and then
ignited 1t with match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
Facts From France.

Elephants are being employed in
Paris as sandwich men to advertise a
music hall In the Champs Elysees.
At Lyons. France. and surroundings
fhe greater part of the weavers have
been working only three days a week
kince last December. =.
| II is noted that, while the French
colonies are fast becoming an outlet
For the overflow population Of other
hations. they are constantly growing
more French. % s
The artificial cultivation OF snails is
bin extensive and dourishing industry
Pm France, no less than 100000
pounds Of this succuient delicacy. az
lFrenchmen consider it, being consumed
annually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
PIGGERS CONVICTED
RAPlsT SENT TO :PENiTENTiARY
TWO PIGGERs HEAVILY SEN
I. FENCED IN ADAMS COUNTY.

- Judge Winchester returned from
holding court in Adams county Satur-
day afternoon. A good deal of bust
ness was transacted, William Good
win was convicted Of rape and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years. Two blind piggers were con-
victed, Frank Drenker received fine
of $3.50 and 100 days in Jail and D. D.
Ranstel was fined $500 and $50 days
In Jail. al: ssy a5 ! 81. s +, 4, i
\ FL Next week the Judge will hold court
at Mott, in Hettinger county, where
there is murder case to try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-23
The Value of a Smile.

A pretty smile may make ona's'
fortune. Few women realize the value
of smile. Most smiles are useless.
The smile that counts is one that
charms men, and that will secure fav-
ors here and service there, and go
twice as far as a tip or a command
This smile has radiance, is produced
by the eyes as well as by the lips, and,
above all, is never mechanical
Strand Magazine.