davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
EnQine and Train Crash Into
Depot and Through
Stone Wall !.
-Four Persons Inside Depot
Killed and Thirty Are
Badly Injured "

Montreal, Que, March 17.-Four
persons are dead and thirty others
were more or less seriously injured
as the result of the blowing out Of
washout pipe on the locomotive
hauling the Boston express. due at the
Windsor street station of the Canad-
ian Pacific this morning, three miles
out from the station.
Scalding steam filed the cab and
the engineer and fireman were forced
to jump. The train without guid-
ing hand at the throttle, dashed in
to the station, through the granite
wall of the women's waiting room,
then into the rotunda; where the 10
comotive, after demolishing one mas
sive granite pillar, was brought to
standstill by another. The four
persons killed were sitting in the wo-
mans waiting room. They are:
Mrs. w. J. Nixon, Montreal, her
13-year-old son, and 9-year-old daugh-
ter: Elsie villars, IL years old, OF
Montreal.
A score OF men were knocked down
when the train crashed into the ror7 res7'
tunda.
The husband of Mrs. w. J. Nixon
is a train dispatcher Of the Canadian
Pacific at Medicine Hat, Alberta. He
had secured leave of absence to come
to Montreal to get his family and
they we're all at the station to greet
him after six months of separation.
Nixon's train arrived a short time
after the accident. The man found
the bodies of his wife and children
lying. on the platform when he stepp-
ed from the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
To EXPEDITE
INVESTIGATION
.neb Service Of Land Office
Reorganized for De.
lection Of Fraud

WI 1shington, D. c., March 17.-With
a viSw to expediting the investigation
az chses of alleged land frauds in the
vest a number OF changes have been
made in the field service division of
the general land Office.
The HALEY, Blackfoot and Boise
land districts in Idaho have been sep
arated from the division embracing
Idaho and Utah and have been
grouped into a new and distinct d.
vision with headquarters at Boise,
with Clinton N. Harrison as chief.
The state of North Dakota has been
}disengaged from the division which
formerly comprised the states OF Min
nesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan and made separate
division with headquarters at Fargo,
". o.; This will have w. s. Wade as
chief.
South Dakota has been created into
new division with headquarters at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

Mr.. Clark indicated today that his
principal plea would be for that priv
ilege. He said that he did not; con-
slider general debate or nearly 80
much importance Al tho discussion OF
the bill, paragraph by paragraph. i
.tsstassses olbsbie *thxt II Mf Payne
and his friends of the committee con-
cede this privilege the Democrats
will accept 1t in lieI OF a similar
privilege in committee.
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
senate committee on finance, an
nounced today that he would call
meeting OF the Republican members
of the committee for tomorrow with
the idea Of Immediately beginning
the consideration of the house meas
ure. The finance committee suffered
seriously from the defeats Of the re-
cent elections and as consequence
the Republican membership numbers
only four senators. They are Aldrich
of Rhode Island, Burrughs of Michi-
gan, Penrose of Pennsylvania, and
Hale of Maine. AS soon as the Re-
publican vacancies are filed the new
members will be invited in and the
consideration Nof the measure will pro-
ceed.
Aldrich declared today that he had
not looked at the house bill and he
declined to make any comment upon
it. 1t is known, however, that many
senator's make serious Sobjection to
the changes from the present law and
the hope is now expressed that the
bill will not be materially amended
before leaving the senate.
Senator Hale, chairman of the Re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18

Washington, D. c.. March 17.-The
full mSmbership of the house COM
mittee ID ways and means will meet
tomorrow atslo o'ciock Tor consider
alton Of the Payne tariff bill. which
saw light tor the hrst time today IN
the house The senats com aittas ~
finance will at the same time begin
the informal consideration Of the
measure.
The probabilities are that the meas
ure will be reported to the house i'm
mediately after it convenes tomor-
row and that its formal reading in
committee. of the whole will soon be-
gin. General debate will be post
poned until Monday If Mr.. Payne's
present program is followed, ana af-
ter that time the measure will prob
ably be before the house for from
ten day to two weeks.
This plan of operation is slightly
different that that which has been
followed in the consideration of other
tariff bills and it has been expected
that the Democratic members of the
committee would be afforded more
time than is now contemplated for the
consideration of the bill in congress.
It is still possible that If they insist
upon delay they may be accommodate
ed. Mr.. Clark said today that he
would make every effort to have the
bill amended and If in reason would
ask for longer time.
It is probable that compromise
will be reached and that the Demo-
cratic members will accept a priv
ilege which will permit them to pre-
sent their amendments on the, floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
TO Save nation
AL RESOURCES
Senate Creates New Com
mittee on Conservation
Of Natures Gifts

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
committee on "Conservation of Nat
uraI Resources was today created by
the senate committee on committees
In line with the recommendations by
former President Roosevelt and Pres
dent Taft. This is regarded as the
most advanced step thus far taken in
the national campaign inaugurated by
President Roosevelt. The committee
will consist of thirteen members,
eight Republicans and FIVE Democrats,
and Is PERSONAL will be announced
this wsek. The committee will make
. thorough Investigation into all mat
,ters afecting the nations resources.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
TARIFF BILL
MAKES IT'S BOW
Is introduced in the House
Amid Cheers Of Re-
publicans

Washington. D. c., March 1.-THE
long expected tariff bill was present
ed to the house of representatives
today by Chairman Payne of the COM
mittee on ways and means, and re-
ferred. Until it is reported out OF
the committee. which Mr.. Payne said
he hoped would be at an early. day.
According to statement made by
him upon the floor he did not an
ticipate many committee changes.
The Republicans manifested their
pleasure at the introduction of the
bill by gigorous applauding.
Bartlett (Georgia). and James
(Kentucky). mace good their caucus
pledge not to accept a committee ap-
pointment unless first approved of
by their minority leader, Clark (Mis-
souri), and fatty refused to serve on
the committee on mileage, the mem
bership of which was announced by
the speaker. No objection was made
because of Mr.. Bartlett's attitude. but
it required veto of the house before
Mr.. James was excused by the speak
er, although it was manifest that the
vote was overwhelmingly against ex-
cusing him. #.f +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
Alleged Leader Of Cuban To-
|. surfeCtion Shot by
Rural Guards S.
Balance Of Insurgents Sur
rounded and Their fale .
Is Easy to Guess ;

# Havana, March 1.-THE indica-
tions tonight are that the govern
ment is now in a fair way to crush
promptly the incipient revolution
which broke out in the province OF
Santa Clara Monday night. The pal
ace officials announced tonight that
the father of two of the members OF
the band headed by Sergeant Cortes
OF the rural guard, had visited Gem
eral Monteagudo, chief Of the guard,
at Camajuani, and told him that the
insurgents were anxious to surren-
der on te promise that their lives
would be spared. General Monteagu-
do, accompanied by strong escort,
.thereupon started for the fnsurgent
camp. The general expected to re- re-
sceive their surrender before morn
Ing. .ss 81 9g* ~ 5s d. 2@,EE y !,
The Insurgents are now complete
,ly surrounded by Gordon Of more
than i 900 rurals, but owing to the
rugged character Of the country, y
win BE extremely difhcult for the
troops to come to close quarters with
the Insurgents. 3.5;
While the government still insists
that the band consists of only eight
men. II u alleged that the movement: !:
d far reaching and Includes quite
alarge number of those who have be-
come discontsnted With the way af- q:
fairs have BEEN conducted. Il =
declared On apparently resp onsiDle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
jim C0RB|E:11 R b:
. AFTER I. !. JOHNSON 0 !. IS
Ex-Champion Again Issues
Challenge to Jeftfies
....> ]. :. and Johnson !.

I wheeling, W. Va, March III. J..
.Corbitt tonight issued 9 second chal-
lenge for a fight with either Jefferies
or johnson. In it he says: IN, .s X q IA
Il am tired Of seeing this fellow
johnson going around with his chest
out and nobody seems inclined to
fight him: SO take the right that
al any man has and hereby challenge
s.. ]. Jeneries and Jack Johnson to
box me any number Of rounds Or to
! iinish in any club In the world.
IL will forward from indianapolis
tomorrow check for 1000 to ~. Al
smith, the well known stake holder,
II the Gilsey house il New York as
! guarantee 81 my good faith,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
Paris Is Isolated From France:
and France from the
+. Outside World
French Diplomatic Represent
atives viii Have to Play ..
+. Lone Hand

Paris, March 17.-The letter car
,riers have just joined the strike of
the telegraphers, telephone operators
and maH clerks employed by the post
ONCE department. At a meeting to-
night they voted by large major.
ity. to begin a strike tomorrow in the
first delivery. Eight hundred post
men employed in the delivery OF
newspapers and parcels, went out af-
ter the last distribution tonight.
The strike movement gained great
" throughout the day, Paris being
isolated from the rest of France and
France from the outside world. Eight
thousand strikers met tonight and
passed q, resolution to maintain the
struggle to the bitter end.
Premier Clemenceau declares that
the government is ready for a fight
and will not recede in its determine
ton to force the strikers to the wall.
4. + very serious situation, however,
has arisen through the inability Of
the government to communicate with
its foreign representatives ana to-
night the strikers cut the private
wires sof the telephone connecting
the Elysee palace with the various
! sministriss.@ Tsoops fesdf-
ness st Versailles to reinforce the
Paris troops in case and demonstra-
ton Of a serious nature occurs to-
morrow, which is holiday.
There is an alarming rumor late to-
Night that the secretary of the rail-
way employees union, has promised to
order out these men in sympathetic
strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
FRANCE tied UP BY STRIKE !

authority that Cortes Is accompa-
MED by fully 100 men, mounted and
well armed.
More gratifying tothe government
than the prospective capture of the
insurgent band was the arrest and
subsequent killing Of former Captain
La vastida Of the rural guards, who
is believed to have been the princi-
pal instigator Of the uprising. La
vastida was arrested last night by
Major Arteagua Of the rural guard,
and was charged with conspiracy
Against the government. While on
the way to Remedies under escort,
it is alleged that La vastida at
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
organizing FOR TARIFF LEGISLA1l some
features 0H1HE PROPOSED new Law

for scientific, patriotic or similar pur-
poses is made exempt from this tax.
A discount of five percent is provid-
ed for if the tax is paid within six
months. ,from the time Il, is due, and
interest is charged and collected at
the rate Of 10 percent year if the
tax is not paid within eighteen
months from the time it accrued. If
an estate is tied in necessary liti-
CATION, six percent will be charged.
A special agent to conduct investi-
cations to secure the efficient en-
forcement of the Inheritance tax is
provided for at salary of $4,000 a
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
RAISED wheat
At NORTH POLE

Winnipeg, Man., March 17.-Sixty
thousand bushels of No. l northern
wheat were grown in the Peace river
district last season, and ground this
winter at the Hudson Bay mill at
Fort Vermillion, on the fringe of the
Arctic circle, according to a report
brought to the company over 'twen-
ty-five hundred miles of trail. The
area in wheat will be greater this
wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.

Madison, Wis, March 17.--Former
Governor VIM. r. Taylor. died today
He was 50 years old. He was elected
governor OF Wisconsin in 1873, being
in the once at the crest Of the Grang-
er movement. sss st.5 N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
north DAKOTA
ASSIGNMENTS

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
PERSONAL of the various senate COM
mittees will not be announced until
late this week. Senator Johnson is
slated for agriculture and public
lands while McCumber probably goes
on the important committee on f.
nance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
Wild DASH OF locomotive
[uron, with Henry G. Cullom

chief.
Alaska has been detacher from the
division formerly consisting of Ore
gon, Alaska, and with the land d.
vision of Seattle, Alympia and Van
couver, in Washington, grouped nto
a new division with headquarters in
Seattle, with Lewis R. CLAWS as
chief.
A. Christianson, formerly of the d.
vision embracing California and Ne
vada, has been placed In charge Of
division number one with headquar-
ters at Portland, Ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-18
ANGEL dies
animal Lover
Geo. T. Angel, Lover Of An:
imaIs, Ends Life Work
at Boston

Boston, Mass, March 17.-George
Angel, ''the friend of
dumb animals and the leader in
CContinued on page 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
Meek and lowly, pure and hoi. ,
Chief among the blessed three.
"Be Hopeful. Ye Sinful Ones"

Yonder are the men we seek! For
lorn and lost, full of evil and self
condemned-you who feel as if you
were possessed with evil spirits, lep-
rous with sin, in which Jesus will find
ample room for the display of His
holy skill! OF you l might say, as
He once said of the man born blind:
You are lere that the works of God
may be manifest in you. You, with
your guilt and depravity, you furnish
the empty vessels into which His
grace may be poured; the sick souls
upon which He may display His
matchless power to bless and save. Be
hopeful then. ye sinful ones, and ex'
pect that even in you He will work
great marvels!-C. H. Spurgeon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
"Rot!" exclaimed Alice.
Really" said Mrs. Evelyn.

Really" said Mrs. Evelyn.
Nellie Gaynor fixed upon Wend-
ham a sudden glance of terror. She
half raised her hand as II to push
back a crowding presence. She was
white to the lips. Never, oh. nev-
er. never!" she gasped. What do
you mean?" she added. Her hand
dropped to her side.
With infinite pity at his heart the
physician watched the slim fingers
twitch and tremble You wouldn't
be frightened IL you understood It,"
he said quietly. You see that's the
speciality l took up abroad"
Why" said Mrs. Evelyn, with
face as blank as her pearls, Il
thought it was some sort of vaude-
vile thing, didn't you. Alice? Where
was it we saw the Mysterious Mari
ons.' who read your watch numbers
and things?"
The conversation ceased abruptly
as Mrs. Lawdon entered the room.
Even the impassive Mrs. Evelyn
could not restrain smile, recalling
the vivid, if somewhat unconvention-
al description to which Miss Rawlins
had treated them.
How lovely" she said vaguely.
Blondes seem always to wear eth
er black or gold"
It's a 'Paquin.' beamed Mrs.
Lawdon. Il do love his frocks,
don't you?"
hol Iaf 90
nor's side, and his calm, affectionate
gaze rested searchingly upon her
face. I'm not Joking" he contin-
ued in an undertone. Think it
over"
Her momentary fright had passed.
She had regained her old composure.
You're very good" she said, Ito
take so much nterest-and-l
know you are right. Very soon, per-
haps next week, I'll take your ad-
vice-scme of IT." she added. "I'll
go away and rest-take a cruise
somewhere"
please" he pleaded.
Dinner is served" announced the
butler.
Wendham extended his arm. Nell
lie took it, conscious of the grateful
sensation of its implied protection
and strength.
Yes" she admitted YEARLY, Il
am very, very, tired" She turned
to him squarely as she reached her
seat and spoke quickly. almost in a
whisper. Sometimes l feel as if
| weren't quite sane-do you under
stand that? | can't realize that |
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07

Dinner over. bridge tables were
set out. Mrs. Gaynor did not join
in the game, but. seated at the piano,
let her fancy wander into soft i'm
provisations. And Wendham, watch
ing and listening with all his science
and all his heart, detected ever the
jarring note, as trained engineer
knows by the infinitesimal change
of sound or vibration that his en-
gine is not running smooth and true.
His reverie was broken by Mrs. Law
don's vibrant voice.
"Oh, yes, will pay you now
I'd rather"
Don't bother-send a check"
said the hostess in her faint, vague
voice.
mo, indeed; I'll fly to my room
and fetch my purse. / hid 1t before
/ came down" She rose with switch
and glitter and parted the heavy
curtains. The light tapping Of her
high heels echoed on the polished
floor of the hall.
There was general rising and
QUIZ OF Ldlhp ADJUSTMENT VI dCCOuulSI
and reminiscent chat of honors,
points and leads. Mrs. Gaynor left
the piano and Joined the others
Wendham approached her, deter
mination written large upon his face.
"Wil you do me a favor, Nellie?"
he asked.
"Of course, delighted. What can
l do?" she inquired. cordially.
Go to bed," he commanded.
She laughed nervously. Dear me
do you want to be rid OF me Sc
soon? l couldn't Sleep"
You can rest"
Rest" she repeated. rest
don't know the word"
You must learn 1t, then"
"You are kind to bother so much
about me-and-as soon as / can
Il am going to try"
In her WEAKNESS she had turned
to him with the sweet, relying graft.
tude of expression that raises woman
ly charm to its highest power. He
longed to take her in his arms, to
comfort and care for her. to bring
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
Ninety Miles of RooksheIves,

The new New York Public Library
contains three hundred rooms. covers
nine acres of space. one acre more
than the Congressional Library at
Washington, and has the largest read
ing-room in the world. A little mat
ter of seven or eight millions is eT.
pected to be the cost price.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
Our Goddess at Emperor's Birthday

SuT SouoSSs at GHPcToTS 6ITtnuay'
A young American girl attended a
flower carnival last summer in the
Austrian Tyrol in honor of the EN-.
peror's birthday, and was surprised,
greatly amused, and also delighted to
see one wagon draped in American
flags carrying our Goddess of Liberty,
an American Indian, Rough Rider, a
Puritan maiden, and Colonial dame.
Her party were the more pleased
when they learned that the Goddess
OF Liberty made the faEs herself,
since none co..4 oc purchased in : It
vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07

Pattern No. 421.-This becoming
apron is cut in two parts, a circular
skirt, which buttons close around the
waist. and bib. which is stitched In
a point just below the waist line in
front and ends in straps, which cross
in the back. This pattern makes a
garment that is graceful and at the
same time very practical.
Cut in sizes, go, Sc and 40 bust
measure. Size Sc requires Is yds.
of 81 inch material.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07

allow myself my life-my way OF
living don't know why l tell you"
she addec with vexation. She
waved her hand lightly as if to dis
miss both his attention and the dis
agreeable truths he had brought be-
fore her, turning courteously to the
partner on her right.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
The PannCea.

The realization Of Gods presence
is the one sovereign remedy against
temptation.-Fenel
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07

his knowledge and his love to her
instant need. Go rest-doctor's or
ders-Nellie: his lips had framed
the endearing name, when an excited
clatter and a choking, hysterical cry
brought the party to their feet with
a common movement of anxiety.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07
Form the Habit.

Habituate yourself to seek for the
Kingdom o. Coz n yoIr own Neart
-Fenelon
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-07

Pattern No. 432.-Brown challis,
spotted with white, is the material for
this pretty garment. The trimming
is blue silk checked with brown and
is put on in straight bands and used
to cover the buttons.
Cut in 4 sizes, 4, 6, 8 and 10 yrs.
Size 6 requires 3-4 yds. of 27 inch
material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
HAII DWELL FURNISHES GRANITE,
FOR. THE STATE HOUSE ADDITION.
Continued from Page Five).

granite on the market. The property
is admirably situated, and the land Is
amongst the most productive in the
line of grass and grain in the kenne-
hcc valley, which makes 1T valuable III
that feed for the many horses needed
to carry on the work can be raised OH
the srot. The large stabling and wagon
sheds. built of the very best material
and promising to stand the test OF
many wears to come, will be just what
the company needs to store the horses
ana wagons. The house is feature OF
great value to the new owners. Though
built 90 years ago, it is certainly one
of the best examples of good, honest
construction. The entire cellar floor IS
tagged with granite slabs and the
foundations rest upon the same mate
rial. The p,astering is in much better
shape than in many wodern houses
The upright framing is of Pinch tim
bers and the design of the doorway the
envy of the best architects of today.
A few years ago some worsmen
while making repairs on the house,
discovered pine board placed be-
tween some partitions on which was
written with a carpenters pencil
This house was built by Samuel
Longfelow in 1920" The house will
make a most commodious home for
any of the officials in charge. Otner
homes will be erected on the premises
wherein the large number of workmen
and their families can be housed. This
will eventually become a valuable in
crease on the taxable basis to Halo
well, and will also add to the city's
business interest in the way of placing
revenue to the credit of the merchants
of the town from the payroll of the
workmen that will naturally follow.