davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-13
La nlWglGl6B lsrsD,

Paris, Oct. 3I.-LR ligG a6rsa nacionRl
ha ottsCido un premio do $4,000 81 pri'
msr a0EeoplAno que GtrSvia8o de- ChalOnB
q Paris. On psFi6dico Oisntifco tituladO
81 "NaturO" hs ofracido otFo pEemio de
igual impoEtanciA al primer aorsOpIano
que ViOja BsD0ntN J dos millaB en- lfneO
RaotG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-13
ALOs sEnBRAOOREs De GARAs.

No pida uatsd EomsuaH para pesRr BuB
CRfiaR. -..
Pronto tendG6 en- dsp6sito para ssEvirIo
Les que uutod nGOGaitS. @J. SIRE. San
Juan. 15v.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-13
sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR La LINEA DEL. TROLLEY
CAaUAA

sERvICIO DE EXPRESS POR DEL TROLLEY
z
Dos de Express san daiamene; 5pm
% los peidos marchantes ptu
e igemaaf de -9 -
G. O. D.
81 de tempo
inormes ntesoiGt
TIPOS-1 b. 25 2Ib Ctva h. dv. b
Nuevo rviG de
len del Pabeon del Parque Bornquen os
pores) las a M
Pabeon del Parque Boinquen Hotel
ofGn
eeala los cuales uan Ia plaza de Ia Companfa
Ofnas mule
SeEV1O SECURE. m6dicos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
PRETTY MUCH
ALL STAL WARTS
OUT OF 1906 DELEGATES TO RICH.
LAND COUNTY CONVENTION
1903 WE'RE STALWARS.

Il Wahpeton, Mar. 20-Special to the
Tribune-The republican county con.
vention to select delegates to the
state convention at Minot was held
here today and was a very one sided
affair, the Independents having but
three delegates in the convention. A
delegation headed by U. S. Marshal
James Shea was elected
Another Account
Wahpeton, N. D., Mar. 20-One of
the most harmonious and enthusiastic
republican conventions convened at
the court house in this city yesterday.
G. G. Myrha of Colfax, was elected
chairman. The following delegates
were selected to attend the republican
convention at Minot: J. F. Shea, R.
III. Hankinson, e. A. Stafne, J. G..
Forbes, e. M. Jones, E. W. Weather.
be, H. A. Springer, J. S. Johnson, Ole
T.. Grant, T. E. Riley, o. A. Leach, H
G.. Rasmussen, w. M. House. After
the committee on nominations had re
ported the names of the delegates, the
name of each was submitted singly tC
the convention, SO as to allow of any
other name being substituted. Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
NATIONAL FOREST
GOVERNMENT CONCENTRATES
MAKING THE BAD LANDS A
FOREST RESERVE

State Engineer Atkinson is in re-
ceipt of letter from the forest SER
vice at Washington stating that in
the near future a sepcial examiner
will visit the Bad Lands for the pur-
pose of examining them with a view
of creating a national forest reserve
if conditions are found favorable to
that end. The chief forester says in
his letter that the ravines and bot
tom lands being wooded with juniper,
cedar, poplar, elm, cottonwood, will
low and oak makes it well worth ex-
aiming for a proposed national for
est, particularly since there are large
areas of Ignite coal throughout the
territory, and that it seems essential
that the wood and coal supply of that
section of North Dakota be very care
fully conserved for the present, as
we'll as the future of that country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
REFUSED THE WRIT
SUPREME COURT REFUSED TO
GRANT WRIT OF PROHIBITION
ASKED FOR BY PROF. LADD AND
JUDGE POLLOCK WILL HEAR
CASE ON ITS MERITS.

Friday afternoon the supreme court
handed down decision declining to
grant a writ of prohibition asked for
by the attorneys OF Prof. Ladd, pure
food commissioner.
Last summer Prof. Ladd issued
bulletin declaring bleached flour as
being contrary to the pure food laws
of the state. and set date for the
manufacture of bleached flour to
cease. The Millers' association Sc
cured from Judge Pollock in the dis
trict court of Cass county a restrain
ing order preventing Prof. Ladd from
enforcing the order. Prof. Ladd's at
torneys then applied to the supreme
court for writ of prohibition estop-
ping the district court from restrain
ing the commissioner from enforcing
the pure food law. This tied the mat
ter up Until the decision just rend-
cred. The case will now be heard by
the district court on its merits.
The decision will be found else
where in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
N. p. TRAINS DELAYED YEsTER.
DAY ON ACCOUNT OF DERAIL-
MENT NEAR FARGo-cRoWD
OF IMPATIENT PEOPLE WAIT
THREE. HOURS.

Trains Nos. and 5 on the Northern
Pacific were about three hours late
yesterday. No. 8, which is due at
noon, not putting in an appearance
until about in the afternoon. The
depot was filled during the long wait
with a crowd of weary looking wom-
en-, some of them having babies in
arms; immigrants going to the far
west, and impatient travelling men,
with possible visions of a supper of
"sinkers'' and bum coffee at two
by-four lunch room in some out of
the way place, which delay was caus-
ed by the lateness of the train.
The delay was due to the fact that
train No. 81, freight, was derailed
at Muskoda, Mimi, about is miles
east of Fargo, thereby blocking the
main line for several hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
THANKING STATE AND CITY Elk.
EcUTIVES FOR THE APPLIcA-
BILE SPEECHES MADE AT RE-
CENT CONVENTION OF GER
MAN AMERICANS.

The Cantral Bund Deutsche-Ame
can Burger at it's evening session
Thursday, adopted the following reso-
luton unanimously:
Be it resolved that this convention
extend to Governor Burke, Mayor
Smyth and the Bismarck Mems choir,
its appreciation and thanks for the
kind words of encouragement spoken
and the good will and hearty recep-
ton accorded the members of this or
ganization. That the said resolution
be spread on the minutes of this meet
ing and the secretary directed to
send a copy thereof to the secretary
of the Bismarck Mannerchor and to
Governor Burke and Mayor Smyth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
BORlEIdH CO. DENIS.
fContinued from page ~

(Continued from page ~
people; that the larger part of the
republicans of the country felt the
same way and that in time the gov
ernment would be returned to the
people through either the republican
party orthe democrats, and he rather
opined that it would be under the
guidance of the latter, and if that
happens there is little more to ask
for.
The governor said he was glad
to meet themembers of the conven-
ton, the men who stood fast in the
good fight; for the time was at hand
when the larger branch Of the re-
publican rank and file wauld become
a part of the democratic party be-
cause Of the platform that party
presented. Many of them gagged at
the name democrat, for they have
been fighting all their lives, but when
the principles of the democratic par
ty were generally understood all
would come into line. The independ-
,ent thinkers were in the majority in
the nation, state and county. They
want the government for and by the
people that both Jefferson and Lin.
coin advocated, and when the people
finally unite under one party banner,
he felt sure it would be the banner
of democracy, making it the domi-
nant party in the state and nation
because it is the party of the people.
This address warmed the hearts
of those present and ELECTED hearty
applause.
The convention then adjourned to
give the faithful chance to shake
hands with the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21

name was challenged by the entire
body of republicans present. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Attorney
J. G.. Forbes, Supt. F. E. Smith, F.
Lynch, w. M. House and Rev. w. Ed
wards, each speaker taking a sepa-
rate topic Of vital interest to the state
and nation. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted in favor of the wise
and successful administration of
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States. On motion the con-
vention adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
DEATH OF MRS. TAYLOR 8 and 5 WERE late
OCCURRED FRIDAY NOON AT 10.
CAL HOSPITAL - DECEASED Al
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY.

AT about noon Friday at st. Alex
ius hospital occurred the death of
Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Driscoll, as
the result Of complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Taylor at the time of her
demise, was about Al years of age.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides
her husband, seven children.
The body will be shipped to Dris-
coll this afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at that place Sunday af-
ternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
Instructed for Bryan

Cooperstown, N. D., Mar. 20-The
Griggs democratic county convention
held at Cooperstown yesterday unani-
mously Endorsed William J. Bryan for
president and the delegates elected to
attend the state convention at Grand
Forks next Wednesday were instruct
ed for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-21
Spread Around the SUGAR

st. Paul, March Ex-senator Nc
city last night on his way to Wash.
ington. He admitted he had been
home on political mission and Wis
tied Minot and Williston for the pur
pose of securing more harmonious &C
ton among the party leaders, and
said that when he left Minot he be
lieved all party differences had been
settled there.
At Williston he said he saw a mum
Der of his political friends and be
lieved there would be no factiona
differences there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
ADMIRAL SPERRY TAKES
COMMAND or FLEET
After Actual Command Of Only six
Days, Rear Admiral Thomas
HauIs Down His Flag and
Will Retire.

San Francisco-Rear Admiral
Charles Stillman sperry, returned
within six months from a, mission Of
peace as one OF the American dele-
gates to the conference at The
Hague, assumed command on Friday
OF the strongest force OF first-class
fighting ships assembled in the HIS
tory of the nation. Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas. who succeeded
Rear Admiral Evans as commander
ln-chief of the Atlantic fleet, hauled
down his flag at 10:40 a. m. from the
truck of the Connecticut, and ten
minutes later Admiral Sperry was re-
ceived on board the flagship with the
salutes and other naval honors be-
fitting his position. The ceremonies
were carried out in the briefest pos
sible fashion and in strict accordance
with naval regulations. Admiral
Thomas, who had had actual COM
mand for only six days. although he
served for many weeks as senior Of
fcer present during the enforced abb
sence of Admiral Evans, issued no
farewell address.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
KOREAN BANDITS
ATTACK VILLAGES
While Conditions in Korea Are Inn
proving, japanese Soldiers Still
Have Their Hands Full.
-Four Thousand Korean Police, un-
der Japanese Officers, VIII be
Enlisted and Trained 70 Keep
Order In the Hermit
Kingdom.

Seoul-Conditions throughout Ko-i
rea are improving. The determine
ton of Prince Ito, the resident generaI
here, to suppress the disorderly eie.
ment SO that the peaceful farming
population may prosecute their work
in the outlying districts, where
armed bands are marrying the farms
apa villages, is shown by the prompt
arrival OF achievements Of gem
darmes numbering about 5000, who
will be scattered throughout Korea.
Prince Ito has Issued strict instruc-
lions to Japanese soldiers and civil
Ians that they must not treat the Ko-
reans as a conquered people, but
that the rights of all law abiding cit
liens must be respected, under PEN
atty of severe punishment. Four
hundred new telephone and tele-
graph offices will be established In
the districts infested by revolution
lists, so that easy communication
may be had with the soldiers and pc
lice. The crop prospect throughout
Korea is excellent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
UTILIZATION OF RAILROADS.
VIII Either Raise Freight Rates Or
Reduce Wages.

Chicago. Delegates from Mfty COM
mercial and shippers associations Of
the east and middle west met in con-
ference here on Friday to discuss
means of preventing eastern railroads
from carrying into effect proposed
increase in freight rates.
A break in the programme was oc-
casioned by the unexpected appear
ance of w. @. Brown, vice-president
of the New York Central lines, who
admitted that the railroads intended
to make moderate increase in
freight rates, but said the action was
absolutely necessary. Mr.. Brown
said:
IF the business interests OF the ma
ton shall, after mature considera-
ton, say that railroad rates shall not
be advanced, / doubt If It can be
done; but it should be understood
clearly, definitely and beyond all
question of doubt that in saying this
they say just as clearly and definitely
that the wages of the great army q
100000 railroad employees shall b.
reduced, and they must accept theil
full measure OF responsibility for thu
results"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
TRoueLE wiz MoDERN CHILD.
Too Early Made Acquainted with the,
Pomp Of the World.

Miss L. e. Stearns, in her lecture
on the "Thankless Child" in Milwau-
kee, pleaded for children to have time.
TO be children. 81 know Of a Milwau-
kee mother who was surprised lately
to find that at birthday party which
her daughter Ca child Of eight had
attended two Inverted pages stood at
the door to receive the gifts the chill
.dren brought. The same little girl who
was hostess at the party, when in q
formal mood. is apt to go to call upon
some child Of her own age in her
mothers carriage, accompanied by >
footman and driver. and when she
arrives. presents her visiting card be-.
fore seeing her friend Miss Stearns
compared this complicated existence
with that OF the great John Ruskin,
who had but four toys during his en-
tire childhood, but who spent many
enraptured hours with these, and he
attributed his taste for architecture to
the fact of his blocks, one of the
toys. having interested him in build
ing at SO early an age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

alone.-t consider my talk with Ma
rian Devereux at st. Agatha's, ard her
return with Pickering. Why COLD she
not always have been Olivia, ranging
the woodland, or the girl In gray, or
that woman, so sweet In her digIity,
who came down the stairs at the Arm
strongs'? Her own attitude toward
me was SO full of contradictions; she
had appeared to me In SO many moods
and guises, that my spirit ranged the
whole gamut OF feeling as thought of
her. But it was the recollection Of
chickering's infamous conduct that col
ored all my doubts OF her. Pickering
had always been in my way. and here.
but for the chance by which Larry had
found the notes, should have had no
weapon to use against him.
The wind rose and drove shrilly
around the house. A bit Of scaffold.
ing on the outer walls ratified loose
somewhere and crashed down ON the
terrace. grew restless, my mind i'm
tent upon the many chances OF the
morrow, and running forward to the
future. Even II l won In my strife
with Pickering / had yet my way to
make in the world. His notes were
probably worthiess,I did not doubt
that. / might use them to procure his
removal as executor. but did not look
forward with any pleasure to legal
fight over a property that had brought
me only trouble.
| Something impelled me to go below,
and, taking lantern, tramped SOM
-berly through the cellar. glanced al
the heating apparatus. and, remember
ing that the chapel entrance to the
tunnel was unguarded, followed the
corridor to the trap, and opened 1t
The cold air blew up sharply and
thrust my head down to listen.
Il A sound at once arrested me.
thought at first 1t must be the suction
of the air, but Glenarm House was NJ
place for conjecture, and / put thu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
Police Protect strike Breakers.

Cleveland-Aside from a few minor
disturbances the street car strike sit
uation on Sunday was quiet, while
the services given by the Municipal
Traction company was greatly inn
proved. A police officer rode on each
ear and screens CT heavy wire were
provided for the motorman's ,vesti-
bule. Only one instance of serious
attempt to attack the crew of a car
was reported, when crowd of boys
and men sent a volley of stones and
sticks at Miles avenue car. Some
of the missiles found their mark and
the conductor drew a pistol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
YALE MIS- rAkE no rAE Jaw.
The Bar stlII Attracts one-ThIrd OF the
university's Graduates.

The statisticians at Yale have
drawn up table to show what occu-
pations the graduates Of the institu--
ton have chosen IN the last century.
From the table it appears that the
ministry has fallen of greatly as an
attraction.
When the century opened about ~
per cent. OF Yale graduates were min
listers. Beginning with 1860 this num-
Der took great fall. Since 1865 the
average has been six per cent
The averages for law and medicine
have remained about the same. AS a
rule ten per cent of Yale's graduates
are doctors. In law the figures have
been steadily about SO per cent.
In teaching and science the figures
have increased very gradually from
about two per cent. to IL per cent.
The strongest upward tendency has
been that of business. The farmers
have fallen off ever since the southern
planters ceased to enter Yale.
Business now attracts about one
third Of the men, and the law about
one-third. The other third 10 divided
between the ministry, science, teach
ing, forestry and a few other branches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

blue sky? And yonAer. II you win
twist your necks a bit. Is the boat
house"
Wen. let the scenic effects go and
show us where you found those pa
pers," urged.
Speaking of mysteries, that is
where throw up my hands. lads. It's
quickly told. Here Is table, and
here is an old despatch box, which lies
just where / found it. It was closed
and the key was IN the lock. took
out that packet-it wasn't even sealed
saw the character Of the contents.
and couldn't resist the temptation to
try the effect of an announcement Of
its discovery on your friend Pickering.
Now that Is nearly all. found this
piece Of paper under the tape with
which the envelope was tied, and I
don't hesitate TO say that when read
1t laughed until thought should
shake down the cellar. Read 1t. John
Glenarml"
He handed me q fragment OF legal
cap paper ON which was written In the
unmistakable handwriting of John
Marshall Glenarm, these words:
HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS
LAST.
what do you think is so funny in
this?" demanded.
WHO wrote it. do you think" asked
Stoddard.
who wrote IT, do you ask? WHY
Jacks grandfather wrote I'll JOIN
Marshall Glenarm, the cleverest
grandest old man that ever lived, wrote
litl" acclaimed Larry, his voice boom
ing loudly IN the room. TITS all !
great big game, fixed mp to try you an,
Pickering, principally you. yol
blockhead! oh. it's grand, perfectly
deliciously grand. land to think /
should be my good luck to share Il
Iit!"
Humphi I'm glad you're amused
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

but 1t doesn't strike me as being SO
awfulIy funny. Suppose those had
fallen into Pickering's hands; then
where would the joke have been. I
should like to knowl"
"On you. my lad, to be sure! The
old gentleman wanted you to study
architecture; he wanted Won to study
his house; he even left little pointer
in an old book Oh, it's too good to be
true!"
That's all clear enough" observed
Stoddard, knocking upon the despatch
boz with his lnucxles. "But why Go
yoH suppose he dug this hole here with
it's outlet on the ravine?'
ooh, it was the way, of him!" ex-
planned Larry. He liked the idea of
queer corners and underground pas
sages. This is bully hiding place
for man or treasure. and that outlet
into the ravine makes It possible to
get out of the house with nobody the
wiser. It's In keeping with the rest OF
his scheme. Be gay, comrades! To-
morrow will likely find us with plenty
of business on hands. AT present we
| hold the fort, and let us have care
lest we lose It.
We closed the ravine door, restored
| the wall as best we could, and re-
j turned to the library. We made a list
Of the Pickering notes and spent an
hour discussing this new feature OF
the situation and specializing rs TO the
hiding place Of the remainder of my
grandfather,s fortune. Larry and
Stoddard both declared their intention
Of remaining until my troubles were
ended in spite OF my protests, stcd
dard stayed for dinner. and afterward
we began again our eternal quest fol
1.-The treasure, our hopes high from
Iarry's lucky strike Of the afternoon
and with new eagerness born Of ths
knowledge that the morrow would Ger
] tainIy bring us face TO face with ths
! real crises. We ranged the house from
tower to cellar; we overhauled tn
) tunnel, for, 1t seemed TO me. the hun
j dredth time.
; Il was my watch. and at midnight
! after Stoddard and Larry had recon
' noltered the grounds and Bates and
E had made sure OF ali the interior TAI
: Jennings. / sent them on to bed an
made myself comfortable with pip
q ii the library.
q l was glad Of the respite. glad 70 ,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
PAN-ANoLlcAN CONGRESS.
America to be Represented at Meet
ing in London In June.

ing in London in June.
London.-Delegates from thou
sand dioceses scattered throughout
the world have been selected to at
tend the Pan-Anglican congress. to be
held in London in June. These dele
gates, including laymen and clergy.
men, win in most cases be accom-.
panied by their bishops, and II the
prophecy of the organizers Is fui
filed, the congress will rank among
the great gatherings Of religious
workers. Most of the American bish-
CPS have sent their acceptances, and
as each diocese in the United States
will also send one or more clergy
and laymen, America will be well
represented, both as regards mum.
bers and ability; all the colonies VIII
nave their spokesman and mission
aries from every portion OF the
globe are. coming to tell OF work
among native tribes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
CHAPTER XXI.
x prn,sIer 81 the Ninht.

Down we plunged into the cellar,
Though the trap and to the Door of
Bewilderment.
Don't expect too much" admon-
ished Larry: 4 can't promise yen =
single Spanish coin.'
Perish the ambition! We haye
blocked chickering's game. and nothing
else matters" ! said.
We crawled through the hole In the
wall and lighted candles. The room
was about seven feet square. At the
farther end was an oblong wooden
door, close 70 the ceiling, and Larry
tugged at the fastening until i came
down. bringing with II . mass Of snow
and leaves.
Gentlemen" he said. we are at the
edge of the ravine. Do yem nee the