davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
LINCOLN FARM MEMORIAL
TO GET APPROPRIATION

Washington, April 9.-Next year will
occur h Tooth anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln. and plans are UNI
der way for the purpose Of making the
one of the Illustrated weeklies Of he
country has been raising by popular
subscription a fund for the purchase of
h old farm in the center of which Lin
coin was born. and Of the erection on
h place OF q memorial building. The
work has progressed very satisfactorily
but to the end that the improvements
on III old farm might be completed nv
next February II. a bill has been in
troduced in congress providing for an
appropriation of 800. 900 by the govern
ment in aid of this work.
In h beginning of this agitation for
federal participation in the project of
preserving n identifying the Lincoln
farm Speaker Cannon was inclined to
stand out in opposition. HI finally said
but would consent to put nothing in it's
way. But when he heard of a holdup
attempted by representatives from that
district. who wanted to get q county
road besides. he became indignant. He
- the only genuine holdup artist in the
House. and while he didn't say so in
that many words, he intimated that he
would l k to know by what right any
other member trespassed on his pre-
serves. From being passively in favor
In Its favor. and 1t was at his ugges-
ton that another bill has been intro
duced and referred to q committee
which 1t has been learned will report
1t favorably. This being done. the
speaker will see that 1t is brought to
q vote and h will insure its pas
rage. The Senate will doubtless ac-
Quiesce.
Washington April s.-The House
committee on military affairs TODAY re-
ported favorable the bill directing the
secretary of war to turn over a con-
demned cannon for the use of the Uni
yersity Of South Dakota at Vermillion,
IS. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-10
TWO eueGlEs COLLIDE
WITH AUTOMOBILE

Fairfax. S. d., April S.-A. Il. Cuth-
bertson came in contact with an auto
mobile while driving around the city
with some other young men and sus-
tanned a broken leg. Another rig be-
came entangled in the same collision.
but h occupants escaped serious in
jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

The reception and ball given in honor
of Admiral Sperry and his officers on
Friday night at the Seaside was nat
uraIly the event of the week, a bril-
liant, thoroughly enjoyable affair, Civ
en- with credit to the committees in
charge and worthy of the occasion.
"You can depend upon it, the ball made
n great hit with the officers,' said
Correspondent r. FL. Patchin yesterday.
sit was the most enjoyable affair of
the kind that we have had ON all the
cruise up and down South America and
the Pacific Coast. The environments
were so different to what is ordinarily
the ease at official functions and the
partial informality made the affair one
that the officers of the feet will re-
member -
Mr.. Patchin is the special correspond
emit of the New York Herald, who has
accompanied the fleet from Hampton
Roads and who has attended all the
biggest receptions and banquets ten
dered Admiral Evans, the former COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

been represented; Hawaii has sent over
members of the HOrner, Moir, Watts,
Hind, Renton and Wolter families. and
the Aikens, of Maui; the GAYS, of La
mai; and the Conradts, of Molokai, are
all on hand to assist in entertaining the
fleet officers and meet their many Ho-
nolulu friends.
Mrs. S. G. Wilder gave pretty lunch
con on Wednesday, her guests being
Misses Beatrice Castle, Margaret Cas-
tie, Alice Hedemann, Lorna Iaukea,
Nora Swanzy, Nora Sturgeon and Mrs.
Gum.
Mrs Switzerland and the Misses
Switzerland were the guests at a din
ner given on Tuesday evening at Kai-
nalu, the beautiful seaside residence of
James B. Castle, Mrs. Allan White act
ing as hostess in the absence of Mrs.
Castle, who is unfortunately still i'll at
her country home. The Southerlands
are relatives of Mrs. Castle.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron are now set
tied in their handsome new residence on
College Hills.
~ - -
Mrs. Hermann Focke has been enter
tanning great deal during the past
fortnight. A week ago yesterday she was
the hostess at a very prettv- luncheon
given in honor of Mrs Clifford B. Wood,
who has recently returned from abroad,
and during the past week the Focke
residence has been the scene of a poi
luncheon and luncheon in honor of
Mrs Harold Rice of Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Consul, Dr. and Mrs McCallum, Lieut..
and Mrs. Randolph, Judge and Miss
Hartwell, Judge and Mrs. Wilder,
Judge Ballou, Judge and Mrs. Lindsay,
Col Fisher, Col and Mrs. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Marston Campbell. DR.. and
Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. II. E. Cooper,
DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Cooke, Miss Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cooke, the Italian Consul and
Mrs. SchaeTer, Misses Schaefer, Mrs
Montague Cooke, Prof. and Mrs. Scott,
Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
ard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Brown.
Mrs. ]. S., Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Hall, Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr..
and Mrs L. Tenney Peek, Mr.. Patchin,
Mr. Babbitt Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gaines,
Miss Iaukea, Mrs W. H. Rice. Mrs
George Fairchild, Miss Alice Macfar,
lane, Misses Macfarlane. Miss SpaId-
ing. Miss Wight, Misses Young, Mrs
Won Hamm, Mrs. Berg, A. L. c. Akin
- - -
Miss Beatrice Castle entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening in honor
of her brother, Alfred Castle, and his
fancee, Miss EtheIinda Schaefer. There
were a large number of the younger
set at this most pleasant affair.
~ q ~
Judge and Mrs. Ballou are to be the
hosts at cotillion party on Wednes-
day night, a large number of invita-
tions being out.
Miss Grace Hortense Tower and her
two friends, Miss Bonnie Bunnelle and
Miss Jessie Farley, who are guests at
the Young, are the center of a great
deal of entertaining. Last week, prior
to their departure for Kilauea, the three
young ladies were entertained every
day at dinners, luncheons and dances.
~ ~ -
Among those registered at the Alex
ander Young for feet week are Miss
E. Hammond, San Francisco; William
NJ. Meyer, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
Allenberg, San Francisco; John Duke
Prescott, Ariz; Miss Mary Duke, Grace
Hortense Tower, Pasadena; Miss Bon
ME Bunnelle, Miss Jessie Farley, DR..
f. Frederick, Bremerton, Wash; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Stock and son. Sacramento;
A. J. Tenoggiano, San Francisco; w.
P. Scott, Oakland; f. Paterson, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs ColIish and
son, San Francisco; Judge J. V. Coffey
and son, San Francisco; DR.. Raymond,
Maui; A. C. BowIes, New York City;
DR.. Powell, Mrs. Powell, Miss Jean
nette Powell, Miss Margaret Powell,
Miss Carrie Berg, Marysville, CAL;
John Larne, Sacramento; John Ryan,
st. Louis; B. H. Taylor and wife. Jer.
sey City; DR. Collins, London; R. A.
Armstrong, New York City; J. Kyle
and wife, Miss Seay, Mrs German, Los
Angeles.
~ " "
In addition to the uniformed guests
of the city there have been a large
number of weII-known people within
our gates from the other islands during
the week. The Rices, Robinsons, Gays,
Wilcoxes and Sanborns of Kauai. have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

O. CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
. LULU.
= Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
= Height College Hills, Ma
. kiki
y Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani
4 Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
y dnesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
y nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
o first and third Wednesdays;
. below, second and fourth.
D. Thursdays-The Plains.
" Frfdays-Town and Hotels.
= Ss.turdays-Kalihi.
- - - - - - - - a. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

In addition to the uniformed guests
of the city there have been large
number of well-known people within
our gates from the other islands during
the week. The Rices, Robinsons, Gays.
WiIcoxes and Sanborns of Kauai. have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Society in its fullest strength viii
undoubtedly turn out and greet the men
of the fleet at the ball to be given in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

If 70
Z you
bother
b the
|oue1dc
| lot o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

and y
fort e.
can III
regul|
do I'll
will &
one e
We 4!
payrri;.|
ovGr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy enter
tanned last night at an elaborate dane
ing party for the Junior officers of the
fleet, an affair enjoyed to the utmost by
the jovial midshipmen as well as the
many members of the younger set in
vited to meet them. Altogether there
were about two hundred guests at the
beautiful Swanzy home.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07

deliver the cats in weiner-wurst form,
and English declares that the deliv-
cry must be on the hoof.
H. c. Peate bet doc" Fighter that
Bryan would carry Nebraska by 80
600, the loser to eat a package of
"gripe CUTS day for thirty consecu-
tive days. Peate threatens to WEIGH
on the ground that it is illegal to at
tempt suicide.
AL Walker bet q bungstarter against
a fiddle string with Marion Bell that
BILLY" Norton would be elected. Both
parties to the wager want to draw
the bet.
Dan Callahan bet $4,000 again st
Fred Ihringer's $4,000 that Iowa
would go democratic. Fifty cents of
this entire wager was in cash.
o. NJ. Pine played a low down trick
on BILLY" BASTARD. Pine is one of
the few, union menswno O voted for Taft
and Bustard was crazy "Bryanite. .
Pine offered to bet 81 so that he could
name city of over 100000 in the
United States that wouldn't give
Bryan 1000 votes, and BASTARD took
the bet. Pine wrote the name Of the
city on a piece of paper and sealed it
in an envelope. Wednesday morning
Bastard showed up with a daily pa
per and demanded his money. Pine
opened the envelope and showed that
he had written Washington, D. c."
Bustard bought
Frank Wageman of Havelock spent
election day trying to bet some man
million dollars that Bryan would
carry Havelock, but could find nc
takers. This is why Wageman wor-
ries over his narrow escape from be-
ing a millionaire.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07

station of Manufacturers, attempted
to bribe Samuel Gompers ana threat
ened to destroy his character by pub
fishing a forged letter. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Gompers exposed
Brandenburg at the Norfolk cOnven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor. Brandenburg's recent vii
lainy but emphasizes the sort OF
agents Van Cleaye employs. in his. at
tempt to assassinate the character of
the men of labor and to disrupt the
unions. The full history of Branden-
burg's dastardly attack on Mr.. Com
pers and the federation was given by
Mr.. Gompers as part OF the testi-
mony in his trial for alleged contempt
of the Van Cleave Bucks stove and
range injunction. The hearings were
being held before commissioner in
Washington, d. c. They were dis
continued Immediately after this tes-
timony and Mr.. Van Cleave's counsel
departed to look elsewhere for testi-
mony. The case is still pending.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07
ENGINEERS WILL BUILD.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
story building in Cleveland, O., which
with the land, will cost $1,000,000
Grand Chief Stone says that "at the
close of the biennial convention in
Detroit, in May, 1910, l expect to char
ter a steamer and bring delegation
to Cleveland to dedicate the building "
In the new building there is to be an
auditorium large enough to accommo
date 1900 people. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers numbers
63.500, and it has contracts with 172
Canada -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07
A "rAFTv" DECISION.


The supreme court OF Massachu-
sets, in making permanent an injunc-
ton against several labor unions last
Monday, ruled that a union cannot
strike
The decision was rendered on Pc
tition of l.. D.. Willcutt, Sons & Co,
of Boston, asking for an order enjoin-
ing the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons'
Benevolent unions from imposing a
fine of 500 each on two members who
had refused to go out on a strike.
The unions in the spring of 1906 is
sued new set of rules for members
employed by contractors, and sent the
new rules to large number of firms
in that city. The Willcutt company,
fearing, as it claimed, that loss Ct
money would follow its failure to
complete certain work under these
rules, closed up part of its work and
discharged some of its men. The I'M
ions then declared a strike on other
work in which the company was en-
gagged.
Later two labor leaders visited the
work in which the company was en-
gagged and found two union men still
working. The labor leaders ordered
them to cease under penalty of fine
Of 800 each. The Willcutt company
obtained n toYn1orory iri,ootiop
against the unions to prevent the
fines being imposed. and the decree
makes that injunction permanent
Chief Justice Knowlton and Justice
Sheldon dissented and Justice Loring
made partial dissent.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07
TIGHT IN THE TOLLS.
Van cleave's Hired Spy Cited to An
swer Charge Of Forgery.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Broughton Brandenburg,
who recently sold to a New York pa
per the so-called Cleveland anti-Bryan
letter. Brandenburg claimed the let
ter had been given him by ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland just before he died.
The warrant was issued after the let
ter was discovered to be forgery.
This is the same Brandenburg who,
as an agent of the Van Cleave Ass9-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07
THE DESERVING POOR.

Closefist-No, sir, l respond only to
the appeals of the deserving poor.
Openhand-Who are the deserving
poor?
Closefist-Those who never ask for
assistance.-Exchang
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07
SOME ELECTION BETS.

Wagers on the Result Were Many
and Often Of a Prodigious Amount.
Betting on election was rife among
the union men of Lincoln. and there
Will probably have to be clearing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-07

house established in order to clear
up the tangle.
Ed English bet Louis Faulhaber
four-dollar dog against couple of
two-dollar cats that Bryan would not
carry Indiana by $4,000. Louis insists
that by the terms of the bet he can
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21

ceived the news Of his escape from
hanging through the appeal made to
to the supreme court by his attorney,
the article giving at that time some
of the details Of the crime for which
Noah must pay the penalty. The
facts therein stated were CLEANED
from the attorney who defended Noah
on his trial for the murder Of Gust
Johnson, that attorney being the same
who saved his neck when the galloWs
were ready for the last act of the
sombre drama. The Tribune knows
none of the facts of the trial beyond
what Noah's attorney stated and
from general newspaper reports, an6
as stated before, would pay no atten-
tion to the matter were it not for the
peculiar circumstances under which
the above letter was written.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
Steele COUNTY
PEOPLE SCARED
COUGAR THE SIZE OF A cow is
DEVASTATING THE couN-
TRY OF PIGS AND
,s " " CALVES.

jamestown Capital: CONSERVATION
reigns down in Steele county on ac-
count of the presence of a cougar who
Is said to be roaming the country
and killing an occasional pig or calf.
Last Sunday every man of sporting
proclivities in the town of Hope, ac-
cording to reports, was drafted into the
service and the country was secured
for miles but the wild beast was too
cunning and as result is still at
large. The animal which is said to
be of large size, has been seen num-
Der of time in the last few days, and
the farmers are becoming alarmed for
fear their cattle and sheep will all
be killed. The Steele county sports
men are waiting for sufficient snow to
make tracking possible and then they
will go after the big game in earnest
and it is likely there will be some
thing doing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
D. N. Noah, Under Sentence
of Death for. Murder,
Makes Dire Threat Of
Criminal Libel Unless the
Tribune Renigs on What
His Attorney Said

~ -
The Tribune already has one libel
suit on its hands and according to a
letter received yesterday is promised
another unless It gets busy in the
next five days denying or explain
ing. #
D. M. Noah, who so narrowly escap-
ed being hanged for murder a month
ago is the man whose feelings have
been hurt and who says he will not
be satisfied until the Tribune makes
lit right. sz * -..s.~..s
The novelty of receiving such a
letter from a man under sentence of
death is SO unusual that the letter is
herewith published in full:
State Penitentiary, N. D.
Nov. 11-1S-0S.
City Editor, Bismarck Tribune.
Dear Sir: There was a item pub
lished in the Tribune Oct. "a, that I,
the undersigned, D. M Noah. Made
on the 70 Day OF March 1913 a Deed
also Will and Bill of Sale OF
Gust Johnson's property.
Which is Totally False, and if you
cant show up said papers, are give
good prove to Where You got Your
information, and publish Denial in
5 Days from this Date, I shall have
My Attorneys to prefer charges
against to Tribune for Criminal Ii
bel.
Hoping you Will see to the fact at
once l Remain Yours E!@
Very Respectfully,
D. M. Noah,
Grove. N. D.
The statement complained of was
in an article telling how Noah re,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
v
FIVE
GLOUCESTER.
The Greatest Fishing Center In tEe
United States.

The Greatest Fishing Center In Che
United States.
Everything smells Of fish In Glouces-
ter. 1t is not an odor to which any OF
the natives object. Nor do visitors
find in 1t anything of which to com
plain, for it is the pungent ozone of the
sea, the smell of fish freshly caught.
Gloucester has really never known any
thing else, for since its beginning. ap-
preaching three centuries ago, it has
always had fishing for its chief indus
try, and today it is the greatest fish
ing center of the United States and.
according to the belief Of many. of the
world
When two masted schooner, laden
to the gunwales with its cargo of fish.
comes into the whalfs the fish are car
ried in great tubs. Over these stand
a company of experts, men who have
cleaned hundreds of thousands Of fish
and who can make the quick cuts and
do the scraEing with incredible speed
Running to each tub is a hose, AID aft
er the waste has been removed an liz
stant under the high pressure of wa
ter from the hose cleans out the fish
completely and makes it sweet and
ready for the next step in the opera
ton. Goldfish is dried and salted be-
fore being sent to the market. and the
work is also done on the wharfs.
Here are ranged hundreds of tables
exposed to the bright sunlight The
cleansed fish are piled up in such a
manner that the warm rays get most
admirable chance at them.
From the open air drying tables the
fish are shifted to the boxing ana pack
ing establishments, which are, also lo-
Gated along the water front, and then
they are made ready to be shipped to
al Darts OF the world. - Springfield
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
ALPINE GUIDES.
Some Are Experts In "Snow and Ice
Work." Some In "Rock Work"

Some Are Experts In "Snow and Ice
Work." Some In "Rock Work"
Some of the Alpine guides are ex-
perts in climbing There are num-
ber who are noted for their skill in
what the Alpinist calls "snow and ice
work" That means going up peak
which has so many snow fields and
glaciers that it's sides and submits
may be nearly covered with them.
The glacier guide can tell you all
about 'cornices"-snow masses which
project from the edge of precipices
and overhang the valley beneath like
the roof Of a house. Experience has
told him whether cornice can be
crossed safely or whether it may
break off if one ventures upon it. He
is also an expert with the ice ak car
ried in his belt, cutting footholds in
the glittering walls that may rise ff-
ty or hundred feet above your head.
These ice precipices are frequently
found at the heads of glaciers, which,
as the schoolboy knows, are merely
rivers of frozen water slowly moving
down the face of a mountain on ac-
count of the force of gravity and the
great pressure Of the ice masses
which form their source on the upper
part of the slope. Other guides make
a speciality of ''rock work." conduct
ing persons up peaks which may be
only partly covered with snow and ice,
but having sides Of bare rock so steep
that in places the cliffs may be almost
straight up and down. Here it would
seem that one must be as spry and as
sure footed as the chamois-the rare
goat that lives up amid the Alps.
While the crevasse and other dangers
Of the snow and ice fields may be alb
sent, the mountain may be so abrupt
that the climber must ascend hun
dreds Of feet pulling himself up with
arms aiding his legs, while often the
guide hauls him to the top Of the
most difficult slopes by main strength.
st. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
MILK INSPECTION {
MILK INSPECTORSHIP -. .......
cow OWNERS SHOULD SEE THAT
THE MlLk-GIVERS ARE FREE
FROM DISEASE.

The milk inspector is endeavoring
to get along as fast as possible with
the work of inspecting the milch cows
in the city. A large number have
already been inspected and some tub
erculosis has been found. All persons
selling milk, who have not already
done SO, are urged to get word to
Inspector ThyseH at the earliest date
possible, in order that the. work may
go on without delay. Persons who have
not already made application for Ii
cense to sell milk and cream in Bis
marck cannot legally continue such
work, until application is made.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
FLOUR inquiry
MinerS Admit the BIeaChed
Product Contains Nitro
acid, But Claim This Is
Not Harmful

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20.-Ad-
mitting the existence of nitro acid
in bleached flour, but denying that
it renders the produce harmful to
health, several experts for the mil
lers Of the country today asserted
before Secretary of Agriculture Will
son and members of the pure food
board in the hearing to decide the
status of bleached flour under the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
RuMoRED MURDER

OF PRINCE CHING.
z Paris, Nov. 20.-Rumors of the mur
der of Prince Ching and Yuan -Shi
Kai, grand councillor by high Chi
nese official, are printed in today's
Paris papers. The accounts are in
difinite and conflicting. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
old PIONEER
PASSING AWAY
DON STEVENSON 4 OF MORTON
Z COUNTY, GRADUALLY ENTER
ING THE GREAT SHADOW.

Word comes from Dickinson that
the doctors say Don Stevenson will
not live much longer. The sands Of
life are just passing away. His last
hours are being made as comfortable
as possible by members of his family
who are with him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21
provisions Of the pure food and drug

provisions of the pure food and drug
act.
Secretary Wilson refused to admit
as evidence a letter from Professor
3. w. lockwood of Iowa, stating
that nitrites in bleached flour are
removed by yeast, rendering the
flour harmless.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-21

Lecture course-Tuesday, Nov "a.
Seats at Knowles G Haney's this
morning. . .. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04

BEAD TEE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY