davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

ond, In lieu thereof state legislation az ]
nearly uniform as possible encourag.
ing combinations Of persons and capt
tai for the purpose OF carrying on in.
dustries, but sufficient to prevent
frauds upon the public.
THE great business interests will, ]
hope, so comport themselves that for
eign capital will consider it a desirable
thing to hold shares in American com
panies. 1t is for Americans to see thai
foreign investors are we'll and honestly
treated. SO that they will never regret
purchases of our securities. | may
speak thus frankly because / am an
investor In many American enter
prises. but q controller OF none, with
one exception and that company
which has not been much OF diyi-
dend payer. and /, like all the rest, am
dependent upon the honest and capable
administration Of, the industries.
firmly and sincerely believe that they
will be SO managed
poration" Mr.. Rockefeller gives the
views he expressed before the indus
trial commission in 1899, when he sug-
gested federal Incorporation and con-
troll and in lieu Of that state legislation
DIS nearly uniform as possible. II still
feel" he now says, ''as did in 1899.
II am far from believing that this
Corporation regulation) will adversely
AFFECT the individual" says Mr.. Rookie
Teller, dwelling on THE New Opportu-
mites. The great economic era we
are entering will give splendid oppor-
tunity to the young man Of the future.
am naturally an optimist,
and when 1t comes to a statement OF
what our people will accomplish In the
future 4 am unable to express myself
with sufficient enthusiasm
After commencing the wealthy men
who do not retire from business either
| through pride in seeing the further de
yelopment of their plans or through q
sense Of duty to their associates Rookie.
Teller concludes the first chapter OF
hfs autobiography with paragraph
that hints of his activity as "a beg
gar .s = 2. s
Some men. Of business" he says
"are SO absorbed in their business af
fairs that they hardly have time K
1 think Of anything else. II. they do no.
interest themselves in a work outside
y Of their own Office and undertake Il
raise money they begin with an apol
|ogy, as II they are ashamed of them
II selves II am no beppir' I have haari
many OF them say. to which could
1 only reply, I am sorry you feel tina
way about It, have been this sort o
beggar all my. life. and the expert
y ences that have had were SO interest
Ing and important to me that vii
!; venture to speak Of them later" "a
Other subjects to be taken up in tn
course Of the autobiography will in
i. clude the trust idea in philanthropy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Sst&Etg f5A An ia =, s2.4
Almost Perfect Mammoth.

According to the st. Petersburg ais
patches, the expedition sent by the
Imperial biological society to recover
the remains Of the mammoth recently
uncovered ii northern siberia has re-
turned with It's prize. which proves to
be the 6nest and most complete speci-
men ever obtained. Mven the trunk
Of the animal was secured. having
been preserved unchanged by the In
tense cold The whole skeleton iss In
tact.A the head and jaws are perfect
except for two teeth, and the body Is
covered with a well preserved hide
and shaggy hair The specimen is the
first ever excavated with the trunk In
good condition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
SUBMARINE WARSHIP.
Holland Says 1t Will Be Able to Cross
the Atlantic,

Z 10 - 49, ,-ss -
John P. Holland Of East Orange,
N. j., Inventor Of the submarine boat,
has devised deep sea submarine
which, he says, viii be able to cross
the Atlantic and revolutionize modern
warfare. He says the new invention
has been sold to foreign government,
whose name he declines to make pub
lie. sff .~E. g.....;. --.
'The new boat will have a speed Of
80 knots an hour" said Mr.. Holland
recently. 1T will be manned by a
crew Of five and will be SO construct
ed as to lift the submarine from the
plane Of q coast and harbor defender
to, an instrument Of aggressive war
fare offered the plans to the United
States navy department, but received
no encouragement, SO had to sell them
abroad. The navy department dis
counts the inventions Of Americans
and places premium upon devices
tried by other powers" IN a., p
The new boat will be cigar shaped
and can be sunk to a depth Of 200
feet. It will be strengthened to re-
sist pressure under water and will dis
charge a torpedo at twice the speed
Of the present torpedo, The vessel
according to the inventor, can accom-.
pany battleship on any voyage, nc
matter what the length. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
. MYrt at the Cana.


Myrtiila. when you goawith me Is
To see the Giants swipe the Cubs.
AS they have swiped some two or three
Less hitful and puissant clubs.
Ask me no more. why don't they hit
1t r. 81 4. III sa
Cease. discontinue. stop It, quit I'll
At crucial moments yesterday Ssh &
When we we're Just about to tie aIj
The yawhing score you querieds Say.
Why doesn't Donlin knock q Ayr.
Great grief. Myrtilla, did II know II
Ifwouldt be daily flcetl
why doesn't Aerzog run TO third
Nobody,s looking at him now.
Why ISM such q play absurd s
4, What did he do then Nhat7 Why's
Howl !. Il, ss5x ls,st
Myrtle, love vow dearig--only 50
To-day I'm going by nay lonely.
New York Mali
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Have You Seen the Enormous Blue
Ribbon Cheese al kunitz2

J Rlbbon Cheese at kupitxf
The largest cheese ever brought to
Bismarck is now on exhibition at our
store. It is one Of the famous CraW-
ford New York State-the best cheese
made in all America. We secured
this enormous prize winner at con-
siderable and expense, simply as an
advertisement for our cheese depart
5ment. We believe that if you will
try a piece Of this giant Crawford,
you will always ask for Crawford
cheese hereafter This record break
er Blue Ribbon Crawford cheese will
be cut Dec. %. Leave your orders
now. .$-;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Austria,s Venture VIII Radius,

Austrfa,s government intends to con-
struct a real radium spring and build
hotels, which It Will control, at st.
JoachlmetaI, near Carlsbad. The water
Ia the uranium mines there contains a
large quantity Of radium
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

It's worth while asking for 4iicks
o pr brand Rnbbers and oyershoess
fa,ey are long wearing always CIV.
Ing satisfaction. Ask your dealer.
ST. Paul Rubber Co, distributors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

YOUNG MENTo prepare for COM
ing examination for railway mail
and other government positions.
Superior instruction by mail. Es-
tablished Ia years. Thousands Of
successful students. Sample ques-
lions and How government posi-
tions are secured, !. sent free. Inter
State Schools, 327 Ia. Ave, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

The best assorted and cheapest
line of Horse Blankets and Robes is
sold by g. w Wolbert Hardware Co
Get one now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

WANTED Young man desires con-
geniel roommate In furnished room;
house modern, rent moderate. Ad-
dress p. o. Box. 326. 2s ss .sEs s> 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

R Save time, labor and fuel by u.s.
ing Sears Perfect Fireless Cooker.
For sale at French & Welch's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
!. FOUND.

FOUND-A3 revolver. Loser apply
to the chief Of police and identity
property and pay for this adyer:
tisement. h. V. 8. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Loans on city property. Mockler.
Il Smith & Olson. "a. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
Collections is our business. Prompt
attention given to same. Phone 29S.
N. w. Collection Agency.

Save your money, Buy Gold Seal
Oyershoes and Rubber Boots Cheap
est because wear longest. Ask your
dealer. Not sold by mail order hous-
els. Goodyear Rubber Co, St. Paul.
+ makers. I 5s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

Sears Perfect Fireless Cocker
for sale at French q WEIGHS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

tb supremacy, nor II Its success due to
any one man, but to the multitude Of
able men who are working together"
On the subject OF the moderH corpo-
ration the article says:
..Beyond question there is q suspi-
.cion Of corporations. There may be
reason for such suspicion very often.
for corporation may be moral or Inn
moral, just as d man may be moral Or
the reverse, but 1t ID folly to condemn
ell corporations because some are bad
or even TO be unduly suspicious OF all
because some are bad, But the corpo-
ration IN form and character has come
to stay. That IS q thing that may be
depended upon. It is too late 20 argue
about adyantages Of Industrial combi-
nations. They are necessity. And IL
Americans are to have the privilege OF
extending their business III all the
states OF the Union and into foreign
countries as well they are d necessity
on a large scale and require the agency
OF more than one corporation.
II were to suggest any legislation
regarding Industrial combinations 1t
would tse. tsrst,S eietsl Legislation uh.
der which corporations may BE created
and regulated. Il that be possibles sec-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT New brick
building, two stories with base.
nsnt, 25x100, located east Of Nc
Nnley hotel, Mandan, known tas
Haider building Apply to Edward
McHugh, Cashier, Farmers 6 Mer-
chants Bank. 5ss5ff iisi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

FOR SALE Southeast quarter Of
section 5, township 14s. range 70.
Mrs. G. Kelly, Plantsville, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
i WANTEp-MiscELLA

WANTED Twenty young gentlemen
q to board at the Roanoke where spec
ial prices will be given for the next
two months. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04
p z ~, s. j Z. q -sa7'7
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT One furnished room,
modern. 423 Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-04

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
# 419 Seventh street.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
CREW HAS TIME TRIAL.
Coach Rice Satisfied with Showing
of Columbia OarSmen.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June I1-For
the first time since the Columbia oars
men arrived in Poughkeepsie, Coach
Rice this afternoon gave them a time
trial, and although the coach would
give out no figures. his actions denoted
that he was satisfied. After a good
bit OF work in the morning practice
the varsity was this afternoon taken
10 the end of the course. while the
second varsity and freshman crews
waited at the two-miIe mark At
the word go the varsity crew got
away in good order; the stroke Of 81
was picked up and maintained As
the big eight approached the other
shells they got off, and thus when the
big eight picked them up they had a
flying start. This did not discourage
the veterans, however, and after a hard
fight for the last two miles the varsity
eight won by three-quarters Of a length.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

Rube Waddell famed six Nationals.
Charley Jones peeled off a double and
scored twice.
two hits
Bob Wicker. the former big Lacquer, is
working nicely for Montreal and is the
winning pitcher of that team.
Walter Johnson did not have a strike
out to his credit which shows he was
far below HIS speed of last year
Dode Crss, the gawky twirler of the
Browns. has one Of the most remarkable
batting records In baseball history. He
has an average OF 400 made almost en-
tirely by being sent in TO hit in the
pinch.
For the second time Jack Thoney Wis
tied Bonesetter Reese. who found that
two Of the ligaments in the player s
shoulder were out OF place. He put them
back, and Thoney appears TO be all right
again.
The ST. Louis Cardinals have almost been
persuaded 10 let the Giants have either
Eddie Karger. or Bugs Raymond. deal
for one OF the pitchers, as announced last
week. is under way. and IS almost on the
point Of being completed.
The playing of the Tigers has been
puzzle. They shot their bolt beating Chi
cago three out of four after that bril-
liant Eastern trip. There are rumors Of
late hours and bad performances, also
that Jennings is too lenient with them.
Lajoie decided a Ccw weeks ago that he
didn't need George Nil and asked for
waivers; but when he found out that two
clubs in the league thought they could
use the Nap infelder. he planned 70 look
NIL over a while longer himself
There are many who think Cantillon
made a mistake I'm working Johnson be-
fore the phenom had an opportunity 10
round into shape. Johnson had been with
the team only a few days. and was GER
tainly not in condition TO go in and break
up one Of the worst looking streaks Of the
season i'm the major leagues.
The St Paul baseball team is the only
team in the world that can boast OF an
Indian battery. according to a Western
dispatch. In Pitcher Louis lie Roy and
Catcher Jack Meyers the Saints. as they
are called. have two full-blooded Indian
players. and these men are among the
best In the league In their respective po-
sitions, lie Roy is a Carlisle graduate,
where he played in the baseball and foot
ball teams. His professional engagements
have been with the Montreal team. Of the
cans. and the st. Paul team. Of the
American Association. lie Roy lives on
a reservation in Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
WALTER JOHNSON KNOCKED THE IN GAME AT LOUIS
GOSSIP FOR BASEBALL FANS.

The Nationals have not won a game
since the Union League exploded.
Delehanty dubbed the ball for a double
and three singles.
The Nationals move on to Cleveland
after to-day's game.
Although he played the whole game
Milan was charged with only one time at
bat. He sacrificed twice and walked once.
The improvements being made by the
baseball clubs all over the country would
indicate a still greater advance In the
popularity of the national game.
The American National Bank and the
Commercial National Bank teams will
play at National Park tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock. Admission is by card.
Atlanta has turned down an offer Of
5000 for Otto Jordan. Clarke Griffith.
manager OF the New York Americans. re-
Gently offered that amount for the SER
vices of Atlanta's second baseman, MAX
ing the offer through Mayor Joyner.
The st. Louis Cardinals will get you
II you don't watch out" is making star
ball players by the dozen. Lobert. Of
Cincinnati, has been playing his head
off since the near-deal with ST. Louis
and McGinnitys case became history
Monday.
That wonderful defense that won praise
for the Nationals during the early weeks
OF the season has failed in nearly every
game since the club went on the road.
Altizer and Freeman each had an error
yesterday. but Mcbride gave evidence Of
getting back into his Old-time form
by handling seven chances without "A
slip-up.
II is not the fault OF the pitchers that
the Nationals are at the bottom Of the
heap. AT the beginning OF the season Il
was predicted that Cantillon's corps
would develop into the best string Of
twlrlers Washington has ever had This
prediction has been justified, and II the
men in the box were given fair support
in the field and at the bat. the Nationals
would be making a fight for one OF the
first division positions
W. L. Gardner. the crack shortstOp OF
the Vermont League, just signed by tile
Boston Red Stockings. will be retained.
even after Laporte returns 10 the ranks.
President John |. Taylor had lines out
for this clever college player all the
spring. and opened negotiations In earnest
as soon as he learned that Laporte would
be out of the running Those who have
seen Gardner play this season say he is
a grand all-round ball player. and Will
certainly make good. He has hit the
right combination, and If he can show.
Boston will have another coming young
ster to build up with.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
JOHNSON In NO SHAPE
Still Shows the Effects Of
His Late Illness.
MAY TAKE WEEKS TO RECOVER
st. Louis Fans Surprised when the
Young Pitcher Took Position i'm
Box, but Gave Him Clad Hand
When He Was Forced to Retire
Because of Weakness.

Special to The Washington Herald.
ST. Louis, June ll-Baseball experts
who closely observed Walter Johnson
during hiss service on the rubber to-day
are of the opinion that II will be many
weeks before the young pitcher regains
the form that made him the sensation OF
the American League last season.
Although he protests that he is feeling
in perfect shape. Johnson has every in
dication Of a man who is far from we'll
When the California doctors assured him
that there would be no permanent injury
from the abscess that gave him so much
trouble during the winter and spring.
Johnson felt he was entirely cured. He
is still of that opinion, but any one who
knows anything of physical condition can
see that Johnson is still suffering from
the effects of the illness that threatened
for a while to end his diamond career. b
johnson is stin many pounds under
weight and even in his movements he is
lacking much Of the liveliness to be ex-
pected in a young man of twenty.
Veteran fans expressed surprise to-day
when Johnson walked into the box. as the
news had reached here that the young
pitcher would not work on the present
trip, but was simply being carried along
IN order that he could get an opportunity
10 practice with the other players before
the game When Johnson finally weak
ened and was forced 10 retire from the
game the crowd gave him a glad hand
as they realized that he was pitching
when ne was not able 10 do himself JUS
tice.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
JOHNSON GIVES UP CHASE.
'OIOred Heavy-weight Now Gazing
with Greed on Marvin HRrt.

London. England. June u.-Sam Fltz-
patrick. the manager Of Jack Johnson,
the pugilist says that he is ready to
accept. on behalf Of Johnson, the chal-
lenge made by Marvin Hart
Fitzpatrick is willing TO have the con-
test take place here If a suitable offer Is
made. II a better offer comes from Amer
ica, however. Johnson will return soon
10 prepare for the battle. Johnson's first
fight will be with McVey before the Auto
mobile Club of Dieppe on July 6.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

The Gurley Athletic Club defeated the
Wallachs. in the Independence League
yesterday. 10 to Z. Barry pitched a good
game for the losers. after relieving Ford.
Fitzgerald led at the bat with three bin
giles Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

The Ninth-streeters defeated Bethany
yesterday by to g. Home runs by More
land, Stecker, and Menefee were the fea-
lures. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
THROWS BAT AT UMPIRE.
HaEerstOwn First Baseman Loses
His Temper in Game.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester Va, June n.-Winchester
defeated Hagerstown at Reservoir Park
this afternoon, 2 to l. Johnson held the
visitors TO three hits and struck out ten
men. Webster. for Hagerstown, landed
for a home run.
Irritated at a decision by Umpire An
derson, Brett. Hagerstown's first base
man. threw bat at the umpire and came
near raising a row.
Observation-Disclosures: johnson and Ma
bry; Hagerstown. Russell and Hanks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Overcome Early Lead and
Trim st. Paul Club.
STANDING OF THE TEl


WI Pct ". l. Pet
ST Josephs.. ~ Commissioners. 90
Marines....... 2 ia ST Peters. ; so
ST vincent's. .556 ST. Pauls.....- ! 10 .osl
To-dRy'S game-St. Joseph's ST. Vincents al
Thirteenth and d streets northeast al $50 o'clock
The TailendeTs were again beaten by
the Marines team by 10 to s. For a
while it looked as though Manager Cana
wins boys were going 10 score a victory,
being In the lead by two runs. when the
Marines went 10 the bat in the fifth. but
in this session two timely hits tied the
score and thereafter the Marines batted
Steep at win, which. coupled with numer-
Gus errors, netted eight more tallies.
Flynn and jenkins two OF the Marines
latest acquisitions, did good work. Mea-
gher's batting was easily the feature Of
the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

Commerce and Labor won another vic
tory on the White Lot yesterday. This
time the Middies We're defeated, score
10 g.
The Laborites soon acquired an over
whelming lead and were never in danger.
Four double plays were the feature Of the
game. all Of them with the exception Of
Ogles hot liner. which he stopped with
one hand, being of the pop-fy variety.
In the sixth inning Poizet relieved
Litchheld on the slab for the Sailors,
and after he got the kinks out of his
arm, pitched good ball. allowing only
one hit. During the warming-up process
he passed four men, forcing a run.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
Pitcher VIII Lead Maroon and Gray
Baseball Team Next Yenr.

James o. Gray was last night elected
captain of the Technical High School
baseball team for next season. Gray has
been member Of the team for two sea-
sons.
The champion team was entertained at
supper at the school building last even
ing by the girls of the graduating class.
Speeches were made by DR.. Meyer, the
principal, and Messrs. Mattern. Cham
berlain, Burch. and Woodward
The members of the team presented 20
Grant Goodman a gold baseball fob az a
token Of appreciation for his work as
coach during the season just closed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
Fredericksburg, II COngressIonaIs, o
Spe-ial to The Was5ing-o, Herald

Fredericksburg. Va. June u-Fred-
ericksbUrg defeated the strong Congres-
sionals Of Columbia League by l to 0 in
pitchers battle between Trevillian and
Thompson, Trevillian holding the visitors
10 two hits. while the locals connected for
only four safeties from Thompson. Fred
ericksburg's management would like 10
hear from other Washington teams FOR
open dates.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

Left on bases-Navy. 2; Commerce and Labor, 10.
First base on balls-Oh Litchfed. 3; Of Poizet. s.
OF Kinney !. Innings pitchcd-By Litchfeld. 8;
By Poizet. :; by Kinney. 3. Hits made-Oh Litch-
field. g; on PoiEet. !; of Kinney I. Struck out
By Litchheld 2: by Poizet. /. BY kinney. l. Three
base hit-Shocmaker. Two-base hits-Ogle. Kinney.
Brauner. Sacrifice hits-Richmond. Erwin. Stolen
bases-Hunter o. Rapp. Evans Richmond. Double
plays-Kinney 10 Evans % Ogle 10 Evans: Rich
m0nd 20 Evans. Passed ball-Nliles. Umpire-Mr.
Belts Time d Ezme-l hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
NOT A MAN REACHED FIRST.

Appleton. Wis. June lL-Clsrence Cur
ne, Of this city the former National and
Eastern League pitcher is the latest Wis
consin man 70 pitch nc-hit game. CurTie.
who is pitching for the Virginia Mimi IN
dependent team. held the Fitwell team OF
Duluth down without a hit OF run; in
fact. not a man reached first base
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Go TO Pieces After
Getting IA Good Start.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

TO-day's game-GOvemment Printing Orflce vs.
st. Stephens Institute. at Capital Park First and
" streets northeast at $50
The Washington herald., 1908-06-12

EarDed runs-Bethany, y Ninth, T. FirSt base
BY errors-Bethany, l. Ninth, 2 Left on bases
Bethany, 4; Ninth. T. First base on balls-Oh
Taggart. 3; of Barnhart. . Struck out-By Tag
gsrt, Z: by Bamhart. 9. Home rIns-Menefee
Moreand. Stecker. Two-base hit-Quantrelle sac
rifce hits-Bsrnhart. Quantrele. Stolen bases-Tag-
gart. Connor 49, Marcer0n. Noyes Passed ball
Menefee. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game--l
hour and 30 minuteS