davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
IA. A. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 3, D.
partment Of North Dakota, Grand Army o.
the Republic. Meets last Thursday in each
month at G.. n. hail. Joseph Wood, pos
commander |: IA D Cordner adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
I. ~. 10. "a

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 3. MEETS
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows'
hall, w. D. Gorsuch, N. G.; Fred Roberts,
v. al; G. Hanson, secretary; A. E.
Boice, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
EsTRAYED

TAKEN UP Came into our pasture
several weeks ago, a red 2-year-old
heifer. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charg.
es. 3O1 Front street. Harriet e.
= Wilcox. Z AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
ssoclETlEs

1 brotherhood Of American Yeomsn.
!. FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
4 day Of each month in the Oddfellows' halt
Henry Butler. foreman; R. L. Best, M
"A: E. A. Belk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
CERTIFICATE OF CANDIDATES.
FOR NOMINATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, j
/ COUNTY OF BURLEIGH..


+ W Hey County Auditor Of Buleh
lowing
Of
etherna
Dated at Bismarck N D. the 9th OF 1905
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
a. o. u. w.

A. o. u. w.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS TH,
first and third Fridays at Maennerchor hall
Ut 8 o'clock. M. ]. Mckenzie, M. W.;
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE--Modern house. eight
rooms, all improvements; central
location; Is foot lot. Addres Boz
1856, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21
NAME OF OFFICE

United States Senator. ...,...........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-21

WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Good wages paid. Apply
to sos Eighth street.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
A Preference for the Rod.

Two-thirds Of the small boys in the
public schools would rather take
thrashing than submit to any nice,
ladylike punishment, such as stand.
ing in the corner on one foot or being
shut up in a dark closet. So says q
teacher. That is fact. no matter how
eloquently those who don't know-and
half the people who talk don't know
may SPOUT about the shame and ig.
nomy, rot to mention the physical
discomfort, of whipping. No doubt
there is a certain amount of all three
inconveniences attached to good
trimming. but in the opinion of the av.
erage boy those disadvantages are OIL.
set by a certain accompanying dignity.
To merit a thrashing indicates that
the boy has done something worth
while. II makes Of him a kind Of
hero. Punishment to the corner or the
dark closet and kindred minor punish
ments may be all very we'll for girls.
but boys yearn for something moro
heroic. am not claiming, mind you.
that this preference indicates highly
moral or commendable spirit; it is sim.
ply the natural boys attitude.-New
York Press.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
BOYS CONFESS A MURDER.
Grandfather Of One Slain for His
Money at vineIand, N. J.

Vineland, N. j., Nov. 19.-The arrest
Of Walter Zeller. 10 years old. and
Cline Wheeler, his 20-year-old com.
panion, charged with the murder of
William Read. grandfather Of Zeller,
has caused a. sensation. Zeller has con-
fessed the murder plot but seeks to
lay the actual commission Of the crime
upon Wheeler. Herbert Grigg, an
other 19.year.old boy. who is impli-
Gated in the confession. disappeared
from his fathers farm Tuesday. Eel
Ter and Wheeler have admitted that
the motive was robbery.
Read was more than 10 years old
and wealthy. He lived with his SON.
in-law, William E. Cooper. Zeller is
a son Of Mrs. Cooper by her first hus-
band. The aged man was found dead
in his room Saturday morning. having
been shot and beaten. Much of the
money he was in the habit of display.
ing was missing.
Zeller says he remained away from
the house while his grandfather was
being killed.
II hadn't anything to do with the
murder" he sobbed. "Cline and Her.
bert killed him. stayed four blocks
from the house while they did it..
Wheeler fired the shot and Is minutes
later he came up to me with Grigg and
said: Walter. we have killed your
grandfather
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
The Fatal Chaminade.

A high.browed young lady was play.
ing on the piano to the great edifica-
tion OF all the other high.brows pres.
ent. After while she announced gra.
ciously that she would play "a Cha
minade.' and proceeded to do so. At
the close OF it there was applause.
Then an unsuspecting low-brow piped
up:
by the way. what is Chaminade?"
He spoke as if not sure whether the
thing was more like a chamois or q
serenade.
The young lady looked at him with.
eringly.
"Chaminade is composer" she said
with much severity. That embarrassed
the low.brow.
"Why. ! was sure that Grieg had
written Chaminade-a suite of Cha
minades. in fact"
mot at ALL" repeated the severe
young lady. "Chimande is COM
poser"
"Oh, indeed" stammered the low.
brow. well. what did he write?"
Gle is a she.' the young lady in
formed him.
What! Is that so? Well-er-"
At this point friends of the low-brow
stepped in and restrained him from
another possible fatal plunge. ..
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
LOOKOUT INN IS BURNED
FAMOUS HOTEL ON MOUNTAIN
TOP DESTROYED.
Owners Had Just Arranged Its Sale
for $135,oo0-Speetaeular
Features Of Fire.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Noy. 1s.-Fam.
Gus old Lookout Inn. on the crest Of
Lookout mountain, was burned to the
ground late Tuesday. together with all
Its contents. The owners. Messrs.
Jung and Shammotulski, stated that a
deal had just been consummated for
the sale of the inn property. for a con-
sideration of $135.000 and but for the
fire the deal would have been closed
Tuesday. There was but $4,000 insur-
ance on the hotel and its furnishings.
There were no casualties.
Aside from the hotel. four cottages
and their contents were destroyed. en-.
failing loss estimated at $4,000. The
amount of insurance on these could
not be learned. The incline power
house was badly damaged and the
trestle on the face of the bluff was
ablaze for considerable time. At
night there was a streak of fire almost
from the top to the base of Lookout
mountain along the line Of the incline.
and force of men was fighting it to
prevent its spread to the timber and
the many cottages which dot the slope
Of the mountain.
The fire started In the south wing
of the hotel building, but the exact
cause has not yet been ascertained.
The general theory is that a defective
fiue was responsible for the fire. The
building was as dry as tinder, and a
high wind, which was sweeping across
the mountain from the west. quickly
carried the flames the entire length Of
the building. and the structure was
consumed in short time. From tho
city the fire was a spectacular one dur
ing its early progress. but soon the
mountain was enveloped in a dense
cloud of smoke and all that could be
seen from high points in the city was
what appeared as terrible storm
cloud from the southwest. With the
coming of darkness the smoke cleared
and the outline of the crest of old
Lookout was marked by rim Of red
fire.
The hotel was completed in 1889
and contained about 400 rooms. Each
season it has been visited by persons
of note from all over the world. Prince
Henry Of Prussia pronounced 1t the
most ideal spot he had ever visited and
the scenery more gorgeous than that
of the Swiss Alps.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
LABOR PLANS OF PRESIDENT.
Holds Conferences with Leaders Of Va
rious Organizations.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Following the
so.called labor dinner at the White
House Tuesday night. at which the
American Federation of Labor was not
represented, President Roosevelt con
tinued to hold conferences Wednesday
with those representatives Of labor or
ganizations who attended the dinner
He went over with them the recon-
mendations he proposed to make in his
forthcoming message for labor legis-
lation. He made known the fact that
he intends to press for anti-injunction
legislation at the coming session. He
wants provision made in the law for
notice and immediate hearing, the
hearing to take place before any Unit
ed States Judge who has jurisdiction
and the proceedings to be entered
Of record.
AS the situation is shaping up the
chief executive is siding with the
heads of railroad mems organizations,
who have never been able to agree
with the officers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as to the kind of an
ti-injunction legislation that should be
enacted. Trial by jury is one of the
principal demands of that branch of
organized labor represented by the
federation. The Beveridge bill intro
duced last winter represents the pres
ident's idea as to what should be done.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
LANGUAGE OF THE EvEsRows.
German Way Of Determining Dispesl.
tions and Temperaments. 81

The eyebrows. declares a German
character reader. tell us far more
about the true inwardness of our dis.
positions and temperaments than all
the rest of the body. Study the eye.
brow formation of your friends and
you will find that where the indicar
ttons are similar like personal char
acteristics will declare themselves.
says the New York World. Thus you
will discover that the highly arched
eyebrow denotes sensitive tempera-
ment. although. contrary to the gener.
al opinion. they do, not always adorn
persons Of superior intelligence. Thin
eyebrows invariably show a lack Of
vitality and those Of the thick and
bushy variety indicate the existence
In their possessors of highly vital
lied temperament together with great
powers of bodily endurance. In WON:
en- they denote unusual powers Of
bodily and mental stamina.
When the eyebrows meet, says ote
German friend. you may be certain
that sincere character is expressed.
though here it is interesting to re-
call. incidentally. that every character
reader since the days of Aristotle has
declared that such eyebrows indicate.
unquestionably. peevish disposition.
Long. dropping eyebrows. wide apart
on the forehead. indicate Joyous dis.
position and general amiability. 10
the eyebrows are more light-colored
than the hair of the head. distinctly
weak vitality is denoted. Lightly
marked eyebrows. which lie high
above the nose. show a disposition
toward Incidence and general weak.
ness of character. Dark eyebrows,
which lend so strong and energetic an
expression to the whole face, are in.
dicative of patience
Rarely will you find in persons Of
sharp intellect eyebrows Of light cob
or, although the color does not count
so much as the shape. Red eyebrow,
invariably indicate considera4:e ambi.
tion. The average eyebrow is com.
bination Of black and red.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
TREASURY JOB FOR G. 8. TERRY.
Appointed Assistant Funds Holder of
Government At New York.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE presi.
dent Friday appointed George 8. Ter
ry to be assistant treasurer Of tho
United States, In succession to Hamil.
ton Fish.
Mr.. Terry served as assistant treas
urer of the Republican national com.
mittee under Treasurer George B.
Sheldon. Mr.. Terry is said to have
been recommended to the president
by Representatives Van Wachten o.
colt and Herbert Parsons of New
York. Is we'll - by Republican Ma
uonal Treasurer Sheldon. The as
sistant treasurership of New York
was first offered to Job B. Hedges.
but although he was urged to accept
he declined the honor.
Mr.. Terry for many years has been
secretary Of the Union League club
Of New York and also has been con.
nected with the park commission Of
that city.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
WORK OF DEsPERApo.
Kills Eight Persons and Wounds Ten
Men in a Battle.

okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 17.-Eight
persons were killed and ton others
were wounded in a battle between
Jim Deckard, negro desperate, and
law officers, which started over .
fight between an Indian and q negro.
More than 1000 shots were fred in
the melee and armed citizens are
walking the town. It is feared that
further trouble and extremely serious
trouble will follow.
Deckard was burned to death In his
home. He started the fire himself.
Among the Victims.
The dead:
Edgar Robinson, sheriff Of Okmul-
gee county.
P. Klaber, assistant chief Of police
Of Okmulgee.
Raft Chapman, negro. p-
Felix Chapman, his brother.
Three unidentified negroes.
Jim Deckard, negro.
Among the injured:
Steve Grayson, Indian boy, fatally
beaten by Deckard.
Vic Farr, chief Of police, shot
through shoulder.
Eight others were less seriously in
iured.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
DEAD MINERS NUMBER 400
FIFTY MORE BODIES BROUGHT TO
SURFACE At HAMM, GERMANY.
Three Hundred and Sixty Are stlil
Below Ground-AlI Thought 70
Have 9uccumbed.

Hamm, Westphalia. Germany, Nov.
14.-Rescue operations to reach the
men entombed in the Radbod mine,
where an explosion Of f1redamp oc.
cured with a resultant great loss OF
life. have not been renewed. The au.
thorities estimate that there are still
$50 miners below the ground but no
hope 10 entertained that they can be
saved. They are believed dead.
Twenty.seven Of the miners who
were taken out severely injured are
in the hospital. The shafts, pithead
and galleries Of the mine are being
walled in In an endeavor to choke the
fire.
Fifty moro dead bodies were
brought up from the shoft Friday.
The police still keep the public
away from the immediate vicinity Of
the shaft head. The scenes witnessed
are pitiful. The wives Of the impris.
oned miners are demanding why tho
authorities keep their husbands shut
below ground. and several Of tho
women have become insane and been
taken to an asylum.
There is danger Of further explo.
sions in tho mine from extensive
stores Of dynamite at the bottom Of
the pit.
Prince Eitel Frederick, represent
ing his father. the emperor, arrived
here. Subscriptions for the families Of
the men who have lost their lives In
the disaster have been opened In Ber-
lin, Cologne. Frankfort and other big
cities.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
PLOT TO BLOW Up
TRAIN OF KAISER
REPORT OF ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
GERMAN EMPEROR CAUSES
GREAT EXCITEMENT,
EXPLOSIVE FOUND on
TRACK is THE RUMOR
investigation to Discover WouId.Be
Assassins ls 6eeun-PeopIe Dis.
posed to Wait and See How Ruler
Acts in Next Crisis.

Frankfort.on.the.M Main. Nov. 19.-
Dynamiters tried to blow up the kali
ser's train during his journey
from Donaueschingen to Berlin. ac-
cording to reports given out here.
Two dynamite cartridges were found
on the tracks. and 1t is believed they
were intended to wreck the kaiser's
train.
BY lucky chance. however, the
tracks parallel at the place of the sup.
posed attempt and the explosives were
placed on the wrong track. The kai.
ser's train passed by safely.
Discovery Causes Great Excitement.
Great excitement prevailed when the
discovery was made. Excitahle per-
sons at once connected the discovery
Of the bombs with recent threats made
against the kaiser during the popular
outcry against his English interview.
Tho authorities of Darmstadt are max.
ing an investigation.
The railway administrative officer
here has deemed the incident as i'm
portant enough for an official state
ment. This says:
"On both Sunday and Monday a dy-
Mantle cartridge was found on the
tracks near the station at Muhleim.
between Frankfort and Hanau. The
cartridges were not found on the
tracks over which the imperial train
was to pass. but OH the tracks paral.
leling these
This was in Hessian territory. where
there has been much talk against the
kaiser.
The Frankfort Zeitung. in discussing
the supposed attempt. says the kaiser
would not have been harmed even had
his train struck the cartridges, as the
dynamite had been ruined by the
weather.
Too Good to Believe.
Berlin. Nov. 19.-The results Of the
presentations made to Emperor Will
liam by Chancellor Won Buelow and
the consequent imperial pledge to keep
both speeches and acts within close
constitutional bounds are measured in
colder mood by the people of Germany
Wednesday. The emperor is still much
isolated from the sympathies of both
the upper and lower levels of society.
The talk is that the country must
wait and see how the emperor acts
when the next keenly interesting pub
lie question comes up. Doubt exists
whether. at theageof so. the emperor's
impulsive and candid disposition can
be so modified that he will depart from
a practice he has followed during the
20 years of his reign.
France Believes In Kaiser.
Paris. Nov. 19.-The opinion of the
French press Is divided regarding the
international effect of Emperor Will
liam's consent to avoid. in the future,
personal Intervention in the foreign
affairs of the empire. While majority
Of the papers consider the emperor's
assurances beneficial to the country
and victory for the German people as
against personal rule, several of them.
and notably the Figaro. express conf
dence in the sincerity of his pacific in
tentiOns.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
TRUST RoBS UNCLE SAM
SUGAR COMBINE GUILTY OF BIG
FRAUDS,
Tactics Of Dishonest Retailers is the
Charge Of Stimson Against
the Corporation.

New York, Nov. 17.-That the Uni
ted States government have been de.
trauded out Of millions of dollars by
sugar trust is the allegation in suits
brought by United States District
Attorney Henry L. Stimson against
the mother of trusts"
Papers have been filed in seven
separate actions in the United States
circuit court, in which it is sought to
recover $4,000 OF this sum
81, 500. 900 is alleged to be duties on
imported sugar fraudulently withheld
from the government by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company.
The balance of s., 100, 600 is the val
ue of goods upon which duties were
likewise fraudulently withheld during
the past three years, it is claimed,
by the same corporation.
1t also includes the duties on such
goods.
Manipulation of the scales is the
method alleged to have been used by
the trust to escape payment of full
duties.
By the allegations the trust is
placed in the class with the dishonest
small dealers wins 'fixes'' his scales
to defraud customers.
Further investigation is expected
to prove that the $4,000, 900 sued for
is only q percentage of what is due
the government.
All of the short weight transactions
are alleged to have taken place at the
refinery of the American Sugar Re-
lining company on Kent avenue,
Williamsburg.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
SWlNDLER.
A Smooth Man Swindles Farmers as
Live Stock Inspector.

Huron, s. D., Nov. 16.-A number
Of farmers in the central portion Of
the state are the victims of a smooth
swindler. A pleasant-appearing indi-
vidual calls at the farm and intro
duces himself as an inspector Of live
stock.
The Introduction is such that the
farmer concludes that the man is q
representative of the government,
and allows him to inspect his herd.
After the inspection bill anywhere
from $3.50 to $40 is presented, which
the farmer pays and takes the in.
spection certificates.
In time he discovers that tho in
spector has no authority from the
government or any one else to make
the inspection, and realizes that he
has been swindled.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
ARRAlGNED FOR ACCIDENT.
Edward Tonkln 10 Prosecuted for
Shooting Roger oIds.

Duluth, Nov. 1s.-For the first time
In the history Of st. Louis county q
man is to be prosecuted for mistaking
another man for game and shooting
him.
Edward Tonkin, who shot aud killed
Roger Olds of Cloquet was exonerated
by the coroners Jury, but information
was afterward filed: against him by
the assistant county attorney and he
was arraigned and bound over. Ton
kin furnished $1,000 bail. An effort
will be made to convict him Of man
slaughter in the second degree.
Tonkin mistook Olds for q bear.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
MORE POWER FOR REIcHsrAo,
Some Members Would Have chanesI.
Ior Responsible to Body.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE socialist and
centrist members Of the reichsta8
Friday demanded change in the fun.
damental law that should make tho
imperial chancellor responsible to the
reichstag instead Of to the emperor.
and two motions to this end we're laid
upon the table.
The socialists demanded also that
the responsibility Of the chancellor be
extended to the dealings and utter
ances Of the emperor. and that the
reichstag have the power to demand
the dismissal Of the chancellor.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
EIklns Ruby Held Up.

Pittsburg. Nov. ia magnificent
ruby ring-thought to be the present
of the duke d'Abruzzi to the Ameri-
can girl he loves, is In the hands Of
the customs authorities here. 1t will
be held up pending an investigation
into the reason why there was no
duty paid on it.
The ring was neatly done up in a
paper parcel and was addressed to
Miss Katherine Elkins. Elkins, Va.
The curiosity of postmaster is re-
sponsible for the non-delivery Of the
package.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
EIGHT killed
IN BOLD COUP
CONVICT MINERS IN ALABAMA
DIE IN ATTEMPTING TO
ESCAPE.
Fifty Convicts Formed a Conspiracy
to Fire the Mine and In the Con.
fusion Get Away. Eight Of Them
Burn to Death.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1e.-Fifty
state oonviots employed in the mine
ut Pratt City formed a conspiracy
last night to set mine No. 8 afire and
escape during the confusion. As .
result eight Of them burned to death,
one is missing and the other forty
ono are safely locked in the stockade.
The last body was taken out this af-
ternoon.
The coup was cunningly planned
and daringly executed.
A lot of timber lying in the man
way was ignited and the convicts
hoped when attention had been at
tracted to the flames they could
make their way through the mine
ahead of the smoke and fumes from
tho fire, and escape by the main en-
try.
In this they misoslculated, for nine
appear to have been suffocated.
The others appeared to be meeting
with success whom the mine officials
became suspicious. One employe
saw the flames burst out. Making
u1o way 10 Cno OuGe1Qo ne informed
others:
Guards were at once placed, and
tho forty men were caught as they
came from the main entrance.
The rescue work was then begun,
for In addition to the convicts it was
known that there were number Of
free laborers in the mines. All ap.
pear to have been gotten out safely
except the convicts near the source
of the flames.
In checking over the prison lists to-
night only one man is missing, and it
is not known whether he perished or
made his escape.
The fire did little damage to the
mines.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
Labor Delegates Hear Reports.

Denver Col, Nov. 19.-Wednesday's
sessions of the annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
were devoted to the consideration of
complete reports of the resolutions
committee and reports of number OF
the other committees that had not yet
been heard from. The report of the
committee on President Gompers'
report has been made special order
Of business for Thursday morning.
The election of officers may be reached
Friday afternoon and the installation
Saturday morning, after which the
convention will adjourn.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
Sacrifice.

The bankrupt rolled up in an auto.
mobile to meeting of his creditors.
Gentlemen" he began, giving them
a condescending nod all around.
these debts of mine shall be paid
though l suffer for it,"
They murmured their thanks. ~
81 have arranged" he went on, Ito
give you my entire income pro rata
(cheers), with the exception (cheers,
fainter) of $4,000 year (no cheers).
which is the least gentleman could
live on"
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
COME TO AGREEMENT.
Emperor William and BuIow Finally
Reach Understanding.

Berlin, Nov. 1s.-Tmperor William
and Chancellor Bulow were in confer.
ence for three quarters of an hour in
the new palace at Potsdam yesterday
morning.
His majesty accepted the proposals
made by the chancellor concerning
the future conduct of state affairs and
1t Is, evident that Prince Won Bulow
will remain in office.
The understanding reached by the
chancellor and the emperor is salts.
factory.