davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Labor Unions.

Labor unions ss
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF GARPEN.
4 ters and Joinprs, No s1ffS. Meets every
Z Tuesday evening at: Kuntz' s. hall. All
h brothers cordially invited to meet withaus
VIM, Gorsuchs president; Fred Wastermann.
recording secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
], WANTEDMls cELLANE oUs.s


WANTED " a j, A dish washer at Palace
hotel, Main street.
WANTED Dressma king. 202 Third
street.
WANTED man by the month. a..
Faunce, Fourth street; ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
OR SALE iscellaneous.

FOR SALE square piano cheap
for cash Phone 297.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

FOR SALE The Suite household
furniture. consisting Of carpets
chairs, bedsteads, dressers, side.
boards, stoves, dishes. etc. S. 3.
Bergeson, All Sixth street. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
DEALING WITH ANARCHY.

The Indignation that has arisen
throughout the land over the recent
anarchistic crimes is a wholesome
evidence of the trend OF public opin-
ion Ii would be sad enough social
phenomenon if the people We're apa-
thetie in the presence of such deeds
and did not take measures to pre-
vent then There can be no ques-
ton that the murder of Father Helm
ricks in Denver and the attempt on
the life of the police chief in Chi
cago are the work of bands of as
sassins guided by common impulse.
1t may not be true that in every case
the victim and his murderer are Sc
lected upon deliberation in the Sc
cret midnight meetings of the BAN
ditti. Ii is more probable that the
execution of such deeds is left to
each assassin and his opportunities
to select his own victim under the
murderous promptings of anarchism.
The most dangerous feature of the
anarchism that moves in darkness to
its deeds of death is that it is thus
more capable of eluding the police.
The efforts of the police have neces-
!
of persons known to be anarchists;
but it has been seen in most cases
when the murderous blow was struck
the assassin and his belongings were
quite unknown to the police. He was
guided by his false teachings and
murderous instincts without the need
of a hint from the central bina-
ton or of his selection by lot
This is what makes it SO difficult
to extirpate anarchism wherever it
has taken any root. and SO easy to
bring charges of inefiieiency against
the police authorities. 1t Is not in
the power of the most vigilant of po-
lice detectives TO discover the pres
ence of one of these madmen, with
all sorts of anarehistic notions under
/ his hat. especially as he does not diff
| fer much in appearance from others
except in a certain restlessness that
| is characteristic of the larger species
of predatory animals. But this trait
is often found in people who have no
| tendency to anarchism. 1t follows
| that the police power alone is incap-
able of coping with this dangerous
social phenomenon. If educational
means of combating the baleful
teachings of anarchism in all its
forms will not suppress this social
pest, they may tend to arrest its
speed. With this should be associ-
ated, of course. stern measures of
punishment in every case to which
they can be applied Philadelphia
Record
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

returning, and that he looked for
ward to a gradual resumption of bus
mess. He further added that he had
heard from outside, but reliable,
sources that the Guggenheims had
lost some of the common stock which
they We're carrying for speculative
purposes.
All of which indicates that If the
Guggenheims really have lost con-
troll of any of their companies, they
are not going to say anything about
it-any more than any of us would.
Moreover, it is a long time to Sep
TENDER. when the stockholders meet
ing of the A. s. & r. Co. occurs, and
in the interim there is nice. cheap
market in which to pick up shares of
stock in case a body needed a few to
recover control.-Denver Mining Sci
ence
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
THE HOUSE OF GUGGENHEIM.

! There mas bene active speculation
in contemporary mining journals
about the Guggenheim family, and
| what happened to them in the recent
| financial furry. Some have it that
the Guggenheims lost control of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany; others that the Standard OIL
clique accomplished the clipping of
their wings; and still others that an
amalgamation had been formed be-
tween the Guggenheim and Standard
Oil interests. Some incline to the
belief that the Guggenheims. have de-
cided that mining Is more profita-
BILE than smelling. and that, by some
hidden means, they have retained
control of the Guggenheim Explora-
ton company and the American
Shelters Securities company. at the
same time releasing control of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. Another story is that the Gug-
genheims have taken the J. Pierpont
Morgan yoke and agreed to be good
trust managers in consideration of
the financial support of the great
banker. The cooperation of the
house of Morgan and the Guggen-
helms in the Copper River enter
prise of Alaska is offered In evidence
to support this theory.
From the space devoted to spe,u-
lating on the Guggenheims and their
doings by our contemporaries, we
concluded that there must be some
general interest taken In the welfare
of this family. So, a few days ago,
we called on Ex-Governor j. b. Grant
of Colorado. who is closely asscciat-
ed with them in business, and asked
him If he could not relieve the strain
and give the readers of Mining Sci
ence the facts. He replied very
frankly that he would to the extent
of his knowledge but, that In so far
as he knew, no change occurred In
the control of any of the Guggen-
helm companies. He said he had
heard all the rumors mentioned
above and several more besides,
some of which were ingenious and
amusing. He said the business of
the American Smelling & Refining
company was going along the same
as usual, except for the bad metal
market and the ore shortage, which
had caused some shut downs, but
that normal conditions were slowly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
TAKE UP OLD BONDS.

Messrs. Marshall and Comins have
been before the county commission
ers with suggestion that the body
make arrangement. If possible. for
the creation of a bond redemption
fund into which the present surplus
in the county treasury can be turned.
This surplus now amounts to some
thing like $4,000. 1t is sufficient
to retire considerable number of
old county bonds which have been
drawing interest for many years. The
News considers the suggestion an ex-
cellent one and believes that the COM
missioners will take most desirable
step If they act upon 1t favorably.
Outstanding bonds should be cut
down as rapidly as possible, If they
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

could be eliminated before new is
sues are made 1t would be all the
more desirable.
The increase in receipts from taxes
levied in the county have grown in
the last two years much more rap
idly than has the eounty's need for
funds. The increase In receipts this
year promises to be larger even than
that which was had last year. A
more thorough assessment this year
than was possible last year will aid
very materially, while taxable prop
erty in the county is increasing with
every day. No point in White Pine
is travelling backwards. Every COM
munity and every locality in the
county is headed onward over the
trail This being true. it is an ex-
cellent time to take up old indebted
ness and to fight shy of new to such
extent as possible. In a little while
the income of the county will be
sufficient to meet all needs without
the necessity of issuing bonds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13
May Indict The
Nevada Bank
Commission

CARSON CITY. March f2-The
0rmsby county grand jury is not in
session today. but is investigating
the affairs of the State Bank and
Trust company. and will convene to-
morrow morning
II is reported in Carson. but the re-
port cannot be confirmed. that when
the grand jury again reports It. will
return indictments against the mem
bers of the state bank commission.
The bank commission consists of
Secretary Of State Douglas. State
Treasurer Ryan and Governor
Sparks.
There is much indignation here as
result of a rumoT now prevalent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

If you have friends along the line
of the Northern, let them know that
you will be glad to see them come
to town on the excursion which will
be in next week. They will find the
visit profitable as we'll as pleasurable.
There is a great deal to see here in
the way of work going on and OPP
portunities presenting at Ely City,
McGill. Ely and about the mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13


The opportunity to purchase lots
in Ely City and build houses on the
installment plan is the biggest thing
that has yet come the way of the
people of the district who have small
means to invest and are seeking op-
portunity to make more money with
the money they have. Invested in a
house and lot. money put into Ely
City will double itself several times
over in the course of the next few
years. In the meanwhile money so
invested is easy to realize on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

Though the naval experts may diff
fer about the American navy's guns
and battleships they are all OF one
opinion about the man behind the
guns or in charge Of the batfies'llhs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

that James 7. Shaw of the rahibilita-
ton committee has been drawing
salary for his work and that he had
already received $500 in pay from
the deposits of the State Bank a
Trust company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

Ely is the talk of the western coun-
try these DAYS as the real thing in
the way of a permanent copper camp
of big opportunities, present and flu
ture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

Governor johnson declares he would
not. under any circumstances, ac-
cept the nomination for presidency,
which. taking everything into con-
sideration, is a rather timely an
nouncement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

A New York clergyman has been
upheld in his claim that it is not a
crime to ask pretty girl in his con-
gregation for kiss. though 1t must
be understood that he would not yio-
late the commandment by stealing
one.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

Excursion rates to Ely City and
Ely from along the line of the Neva-
da Northern now and then will con-
stitute a help that business men of
the district should find occasion to
give warm greeting
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

The owner of house and lot can
always get money Receipts for
ralt paid, on the other hand, get no
money. Buy lot and build house
on the installment plan in Ely City.
Such investment has the bank ac-
count distanced mile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-13

The race track gamblers OF New
York are willing to let the little fell
lows go if they can catch few of
the big fish. but they should remem-
Der that some of the latter are
mighty hard to scale down.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
OBJECTS TO ALDRICH BILL.
Lctter-Uriter Finds Danger ia Coun-
try Ia Currency Measure.

Senator Tillman offered in the Senate
yesterday. in tire form IF a memorial. "a
letter hy Alfred o. Crozier. Of Whining
ton. Del. protesting against the Aldrich
financial BILL
such a law" said the writer. would
start agitation that might take from the
banks the right under which they now
proHtably issue and loan % the people
nearly EuWpHQ OF bank notes, and per
haps jeop8rdize the gold standard ITSELF
The writer argued that bank note cur
rcnev Is NOT lesHi tender "Do we want
&t'f'" "0 more that IS not lawful mon
cyt' he asked. Iie charged that the AID
rich hil is iu the interest of Wall street.
Neither the AldriCh bin nor a central
government bank would be in the interest
ot au elastic currency said Mr. Crozier
Each seeks contractiye currency The
object of both. according % the writer, s.
60 put into private banks the dangerous
power 20 contract and expand the currency
suddenly. in large volume This would en-
able them 10 manipulate at viii the
prices of listed securities. property and
laEor, by making money scarce or pIenti-
ful.
1ir. Cr0ZieT contends that under a
j0ker I'm the ARi.ich hiU it would be
p0ss bile for private interests 20 wipe out
N.-1e3Hl0 OF circulation.
The writer of the letter C0ntended that
the government should issue an money
and retain the power Of expanding or con-
tracing circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
BARS LIQUORS FROM MAILS
Senator Clay, of Georgia, Gains
Point for Prohibition States.
Not senator Objects to AmensIn ent
Proposed TO Bill to Revise the
Criminal Laws

Senator Clay. VINO comes from the new
est prohibition state, yesterday secured a
change in the bill TO revise the penal laws
now pending in the Senate so as to pre-
vent the sending OF intoxicants through
the mails.
When the section in the bin was about
to be read Senator Clay arose and de
ciared that he was opposed to it for the
reason that it failed TO include the in
junction against the mailing Of liquids
which is contained in the present law. II
would permit the mailing Of Intoxicating
liquors from wet to dry" States and
serve to nulHfy the prohibition law re-
Gently enacted by his own State. Georgia.
and those of all prohibition States
Tie somewhat impassioned address of
the Senator from Georgia precipitated
general debate among the few Senators
who were present, the most prominent
feature of which was the fact that not
Senator opposed the change which the
Senator from Georgia desired. Evidently.
Judging from the remarks made on the
floor. prohibition has the Senate Of the
United States somewhat up in the air.
Finally. at the suggestion of Senator
Carter OF Montana. the existing section
of the law covering the subject was
adopted in lieu Of the proposed section
IN the bin prepared by the joint commits
sion to revise the penal laws To it was
added a clause drafted by Senator Carter.
providing heavy penalties for the violation
of the section
And when the question Of adopting the
amendment was put. of about a score Of
Senators i'm the chamber not ore an
sweTed No"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
A GREAT HOTEL CENTRE
ST. Regis Most Famous in a
Group Of rs HOStelries.
ITS NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS

In New York City. between Broadway
and Park avenue. from Twenty-third TO
Fifty-ninth streets. are no less than
seventy-fve hotels. with a combined ca
pacity of 25.0c0 people. Within this small
area, the greatest hotel center in the
world. stand many famous hosteiries but
none has stronger claims to distinction
than the St Regis, on Fifth avenue at
Fifty-ffth street.
The St Regis, easily the most elegant
and sumptuous, is also the safest, most
homelike. and most convenient hotel in
New York. Ii is absolutely freproof. sup
piled with electrical and pneumatic rapid
transit, automatic heat regulation, dust
less vacuum cleaning system, filtered air,
and every approved requisite for comfort,
healthfulness, and safety Throughout
every one Of its eighteen floors beauty,
elegance, and luxury are typifed in the
fittings and furnishings, and every room
is light, cheerful. and attractive Ar
tistic decorations, rare groups Of statuary.
quaint wood carvings, rich draperies and
floor coverings everywhere abound.
Add to these attractions the excellence
Of the er tertainment provided inithe ST.
Regis restaurant, where the last refine
ment in gssuonomy" is the rule. and the
fact that prices here are not above those
charged in other first-class hotels, and
one may easily comprehend the secret Of
the great popularity of this palace OF
delights" Large, beautifully furnished
outside rooms may be had for 81 a day,
or the same with bath attached for S.;
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14

ALASKA AND ROOSEVELT.
Delegate Gale Denies an Interview
Recently Credited to Him.

The Delegate from Alaska, Hon. Thomas
Gale. asks The Washington Herald TO
print the following statement IN corree-
ton Of am alleged Interview printed in
another paper.
"On January 81 I was made 10 say
that II another convention was TO Doe
held in Alaska. the people would not in-
dorse President Roosevelt referring 90
a convention held at Juneau iu November.
wherein President Roosevelt and his adj
ministratou was highly complimcnted and
mdorsedl lnferriug that on account Of
some differences between myself and Ger
tain Federal officials in Alaska the peo-
Pile Of that Territory and myself had lost
confidence in our President.
Il can account for the appearance Of
the article referred 70 only by believing
some one must have got my name.
through some mistake. mixed with the
statement made by some irresponsible
person.
u wish 10 say that the people OF
Alaska, as well as myself. have implicit
confidence I'm President Roosevelt and his
administration, and they win stand Loyalty
by him in his efforts t0 give proper recog-
milton 10 the r-11.e gf our Territory .n
his endeavors Co correct the abuses
throughout tie nation i'm enforcing the
laws in the fearless manner that he has
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
QUORUM FAILS CAMPBELL.
District Committee Members DO Not
show Up-WnI Meet Monday.

Representative Campbell, of Kansas,
acting chairman of the House District
Committea-vice Smith, not pTesent-was
disappointed yesterday morning. The
hour OF II. scheduled for a meeting of
the District Committee, rolled around on
the dot, but not enough members Of the
committee rolled around ON the dot or
on anything else 10 make a quorum, and
the meeting was declared off
The committee will probably get to-
gether again next Monday. and when It
does it intends to wade into the business
Of whipping the traction bill into shape
in a manner that will astOund the public
MT. Campbell said yesterday that the
principal business 10 be considered by the
committee will. of course, be the traction
measure, although when Il is finally
agreed upon in ali It's parts, portions,
divisions. and subdivisions, the committee
Will still have plenty 10 DO along ether
lines
Among other things that the committee
will consider will be the question of the
creation of a public service commission,
as well as other topics close to the hearts
of Washingt0nians.
The traction bill will likely be reported
TO the House on Thursday or Friday of
next week. Ii viii likely take both of
these days 10 get il through.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
MAY GUARD WIRELESS.
President Asks Congress &c Protect
OhlciaI Messages.

Recommending legislation 10 provide for
government control Of wireless telegrapbv
President Roosevelt yesterday sent 10
Congress a letter from Secretary Of the
Navy Metcalf urging the necessity Of in
suring noninterference with official mes
sages.
Secretary Metcalf recommends that It
should be made a punishable ofense 10
originate or transmit a false message
purpOrting to be Official
To break in and interfere with any
wireless station while it Is transmitting
an official message.
To refuse to cease or fail to cease send
ing a private wireless message when
called upon TO do so by an operator hav-
ing an official message 10 be sent.
1T viii be noted" continues the Sec
retary. that the enactment Of law OF
the nature proposed would never seri-
ously interfere with the legitimate work
ing Of commercial wireless installations.
The restrictions suggested are intended
20 apply particularly 20 times Of peace.
During war. It is contemplated that much
more extensive prohibition would be ex-
ercised, to be put into effect iu the alb
sence Of legislation by Executive procla-
nations as n belligerent right
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
MEMORIALS FOR HEROES.
Senator Martin Proposes Memorial
to he Raised in Washington.

Senator Martin, Of Virginia. yesterday
introduced In the Senate a bin proposing
To erect iu some one Of the public squares
OF this city, preferably Lafayette Square.
a memorial pillar to Col Burgess Ball.
of SpringwOod. Va. ana officer who won
fame in the Revolutionary war.
The bill 8ppropriates $4,000 for the
purpose, and provides that the design for
the proposed monument shall be selected
by competition.
Senator Martin also offered iu the Sen
ate a bill which has been introduced IN
the House by Representative Slemp. Of
Virginia providing for the erection at
Abingdon, Va, OF statue Of Gen Will
lam Campbell TO he dedicated 20 the
general and his comrades in the Battle
of Kings Mountain. an engagement in
the War Of the Revolution, in which the
general and his forces destroyed one
wing of the British army and practically
brought about the surrender of Lord
CornWallis.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean,
White, and Perfect, Without a
Flaw, Even in Old Age.
Living Near 10 Nature, His Digestion
is Perfect.

Dr. Livingstone. and later Henry stan
ley, both Of whom spent much time IN the
exploration of Africa, in their memoirs
mention the fact that members Of all the
tribes that they came in contact with
possessed beautiful, white, pearIv. sound
teeth, and that on investigation they found
that this was due 10 the fact that the di-
gestive organs Of the negro had never
been impaired, and that they were able af
all times to take care Of the coarse foods
tnat were taken into the stomach
The negroes food is Of the plainest
kind and is seldom if ever cooked. II is
eaten as it is found, with but little prep
aration.
The cause of unsound and imperfect
teeth found aFHerg civilized people is due
to two important facts-the prevalence OF
dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomach trou-
bles. and the fold we eat
In the foods that we eat there is a lack
Of phosphates and other materials neces-
sary to make repairs and supply the
waste in the teeth.
Then again few people I'm civilized coun-
tries are free from dyspepsia, which In
terferes with the whole system and causes
trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth. cure your dys-
pepsia and eat proper foods, and you viii
have little trouble with them.
A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's should be kept in the house at all
times They cure dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach. Indigestion and put the stomach and
lntestines in a healthy condition.
The tablets contain q powerful ingredi-
ent which assists the stomach in the proc
ess OF digestion. and puts it In a healthy
condition
There are many bodily ills due entirely
to stomach troubles.
If you are Ill ask yourself If your trou-
bic may not be caused by indigestion.
This may be the cause of the whole
difficulty, and to cure it means to have
perfect health.
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any druggists. for they are as staple
as any drug in the store. They are 50
cents per package.
Send lis your name and address to-day
and We will AT once send you by mail az
sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-14
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

The legal status Of bank reserves was the topic
discussed during consideration of the Adrich bin.
senstoT ks Toilette introduced a bin to hx The
liability OF iho employers for injuries Suffered By
employees Of interstate common carriers
LIN creating captain Of Philippine scouts,
one increasing the exempted classes under the
anti-Iass provisions of the Iate law. and several
minor bills were passed
Senator Gallinger introduced bin TO extend
New York avenue in the District Of Columbia,
and Senator Martin offered one TO provide m
Washington a memorial pillar to Col Burgess
BAN Of Revolutionary fame.
During consideration Of the penal code bill
Senator Cav secured the adoption Of an amend
meut 10 prevent the mailing Of spurious liquors
At AIS n m. the Senate went into executive
session, aud, after referring a number Of nom
nations to the proper committees. adjourned at
4.20 p. IA. until noon to-day.