davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
LiTTLE POSSIBILITY OF AGREE
. MENT between OWNERS
ssSS AND MINERS.
REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE union
MINE OWNERS READY AND WILL
ING TO CONTINUE PRESENT
SCALE.
Proposition Offered BY the Miners
Was Not Considered BY Operators
conference Has Been Long Drawn
Out and Has Been Without Result
as Yet.
(Rp AssOcactpH Press

fBv Associated !oress.)
Philadelphia, Pa, April 1O.-Despite
the conference held in this city this
week, terminating today, conditions
with regard to wages in the anthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania re-
NAMED unchanged tonight, both the
operators and representatives Of the
mine workers remaining firm in theil
decision not to come to an agreement
at this time. During the conferences
between the miners and the operators
which began Wednesday and ended
yesterday the operators refused te
recognize the United Mine Workers
but offered to renew the wage agree
ment which expired on March 81
This the miners recognized and they
proposed a counter proposition which
the operators refused to entertain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11

extend to retailed articles. For in
stance, lead ore was reduced in t1e
Payne bill and the several manufac-
lures Of lead ore remained unchang-
ed. The senate committee made gen.
eral reductions on these manufac-
lures In harmony with the reduction
on the unworked material. Similar
changes were made in many other
schedules, which will account for the
many amendments that will be pre-
sented in the senate. In tle report
whichwill be made to the senate,
hides will go on the free list as
provided by the Payne bill, but the
question of fixing a rate in connec-
tion with the sentiment of the SEN
ate as expressed through a canvas
takensby senators will be taken up in
the near future. A similar condition
will be roprted on steel rails. The
Payne rates rae 1892 per ton, which
is one-hal fthe existing rate. The
committee was impressed with the
arguments made by the steel manu-
CONTINUED ON Page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
more T|NkER|NG TO:
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
IS ON THE PROGRAM
Seems That Things Are Not All Set.
tied as Yet to suit

Washington, D. c., April 10.-The
senate tariff bill, so far as rates are
concerned, was completed tonight,
but it was decided that in making a
report, Chairman Aldrich will an
nounce reservation on certain i'm
portant schedules for future action.
These reservations will include hides,
steel rails, wood pulp and crude
petroleum..
Chairman Aldrich asserted tonight
that the senate committee had made
more general revision of rates than
was done by the house committee on
ways and means, and that reductions
in schedules had been made on a far
greater number of articles. This, did
not mea nthat there would be re-
ductiSn of revenues, but that there
would be recommended bona fide re-
vision downward of the tariff.
The great number of changes
which will be recommended are due
largely to the fact that while the
Payne bill revised rates on certain
basic articles, the revision did not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11

Fort De France. April 10.-Ciprt-
ano Castro, ex-president Of Venez-
uela, was ANONYMOUSLY expelled to-
night from the island Of Martinique
by the French government. He pro-
tested tothe last his expulsion, but
his protests were In vain. !. He Is now
on boar dthe French line steamship
Versailles bound for St. Nazairo.
Oficial notice was served on Cactro
this morning, Of the decision of the
French government that be must
leave the island within nine hours
of the receipt Of suc'a notice, and
that the commissary of police at
Fort De France had been charged
with the execution Of the order. The
ex-president was furious, and strove.
throughout the day to find some ex-
cuse that would be satisfactory to
the. colonial government whereby he
would not be compelled to ODE ytae
order, and to this end late today he
summoned a lawyer and physician
to verify that he was unable to
leave the country. The governor OF
Martinique and the public prosecu-
tor, however, refused an, extension
of time, and about 5so'clock the COM
missary police, accompanied by a
large force of gendarmes, proceeded
to the hotel where Castro was stop
ping to remove him forcibly II ne
cessary to the steamer. ..T.' :
The affairs created great sensa-'
tion and long before the police made
their appearance at the hotel. crowds
had gathered. Consuls representing
various foreign powers showed great
interest 10 the emulsion of what one
Of them termed '.the common enemy
of peace ~ r f.. +. = q. !
Castro. who during his first few
days at Fort De France, has had lit
tie communication with anybody,
locked himself I'D in his room ia
company with his brother and bis
secretary. and for q time refused to
reply tothe summons of the .noli"e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
CASTRO IS FORCED
TO ]. Leave zone OF
!. ). DANGER BY FRANCE
Dep0sed President Makes Hard Fight
5 ~: &e Against Deportation

| officials. The police X hesitated to
break in the door, and finally decided
to submit the: matter again to Gov
ernor Foureau, but the governor
absolutely refused to permit any de-
lay and ordered that Castro be re-
moved by force of arms. 49,,
He also gave orders tha 'tthe Yer
sailles remain in port until Castro
could be- put aboard. ,>.. ~
It became necessary for the police
and gendarmes to take rigid meas
ures to hold in check the crowds
that had by this time become riot
ous: outside the hotel. ~ Z y. !:
The ex-president rallied against the
French government and the local au-
thorities, denouncing them for fore
ing upon him the alternative Of de-
portation or Imprisonment for six
months. He declared that he would
not bulge and tnat. it would be ne
cessary to take him on board the
steamer on stretcher. This the
|commissary of police, who finally en-
tered Castro's room with an escort Of
gendarmes, prepared to do, but Cas-
Itro's lawyer took steps to find the
chief Justice, and atthe very last mo-
ment the governor and public PROS
ecutor decided to have another medi-
cal examination made. - ...
~ Accordingly. 8 medical commits
sion conpesed of Drs. Bowler. Cos
tet and Barb. proceeded with the
oxa~~'natfoD. declaring that Castro's
oealtb was such that he could make
the voyage. The consultation o the
nhvsicians continued for more than
an hour. and thew agreed that the
life Of the ex-nresidert would not be
teopardised> nv his removal to the
steamer and the return voyage across
the ocean. 49,. t.se. L. =
i Prot. Rtcct. who was prisoner with
Castro on the Guadelonpe on the
trip from Bordeaux tothisa mort, was
b. CONTINUED on mage six J >'@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
YOUNG MAN STOLE COAL TO
KEEP MOTHER FROM FREEz-
Il, = ! s. :, iNG--is JAILED -. 4..s
JUDGE Tells Rim TO WAIT
SAYS ONLY RAILROAD PREsl-
DENTS CAN STEAL AND NOT
SUFFER FOR IT.
Young Man 10 Discharged and Told
That He Must Not Steal Again Un-
til He Has Become a Railroad
President When It Will Be Safe to
Take all He Wants.
(Br Associated Press. }

..- (Br Associated Press.)
New York, N. Y, April 1O.-James
Finley, seventeen years old, was ar.
raigned before Magistrate Crane in
the Morrisania court today charged
with stealing six cents worth of coal
from the railroad yards in Mott Hav-
en-. The widowed mother of the boy
said he went after the coal because
it was cold in their home. She and
her children, she said, were on the
verge of starvation.
The magistrate discharged the boy
remarking:.
Young man, I am going to dis
charge you, but I want to tell you
something. If you want to steal, wait
until you are president of q railroad,
then you can steal anything you want
and have no fear of punishment: Un-
til then you must never look at a
railroad Car, or you might be arrest
ed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
right ON SCHEDULE
ARGUMENTS IN STANDARD CASE
WERE COMPLETED YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
DECISION WILL PROBABLY NOT
BE HANDED DOWN BEFORE
NEXT FALL.
(Bp .Associoted Press. }

st. Louis, Mo-, April 10.-Arguments
in the suit of the government to dis
solve the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey were completed in the o.
S. circuit court of appeals here at
$3.50 O'clock this afternoon. when
Frank B. Kellogg. special assistant to
the attorney general. finished his
summing up of the governments case.
Because CT the size of record and
magnitude of the interests involved a
decision is not expected until next
autumn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11

j Mrs. Catherine Green Of Rhode Is
land, widow OF General Nathaniel
Green of revolutionary fame, is said to
have invented the cotton gin, but to
have allowed Eli Whitney to take out
the patent through n1odesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11

Tests by German psychologists
have demonstrated that when person
is deprived of sleep, it is the brain
that suffers most. while when the body
is deprived of food. the brain holds its
own the longest Of all the organs.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
Subscribe COR THE OASIS.
a Copper Property for Exploitation.

The original discoveries and pros
pectors having 4 large area of copper
are going to offer liberal
to a company or individual
ladies or gentlemen with mining inclin-
ations) having at their disposal capital
in hand to place against the thousands
we have expended in time, labor and
cash i'm proving the mine making merits
OF the property-having gone to the
limit as regards our resources and dis
coveries, it now remains for a provision
to be made to work the mines on
profit basis The property is not owned
by stock company or in any Way en-
numbered. We are willing to make
partner or partners, giving the controll-
ing interest to such as may become in
terested or bond upon liberal terms.
Correspondents with capital behind
them" must show their hand or no
notice will be taken nor do we expe t TO
furnish exhaustive reports and maps.
We will answer any reasonable ques-
tons courteously but expect such as
mean business to investigate in their
own business way.
This property that we offer contains
II mining locations and covers nearly
240 acres OF mineral ground, is situated
in the midst of the greatest copper zone
in this hemisphere, in Santa Cruz
county five miles from Santa Cruz river
near railroad, near rich producing mines
and is located only about one mile from
the Red Hill mine owned by the Four
Metals Company which is now develop
ing one OF the largest copper ore bodies
in the world, and on the same zone sys-
] tenn as they are, showing much better
surface indications OF copper than can
be found on their grounds, while
geological and meteorological conditions
are identical, the only difference is we
are located in the foot hills and they are
at the top Of the Patagonia mountains.
We have both high and low grade ore
bodies in evidence and veins of composite
fssure OF extensive widths. If further
particulars are required address
l q. KING, Nogales, Ariz.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

not scen each other ior more than
thirty yeurs a Joyous meeting is
anticipated and Mr. Pratt comes
with the intention oi remaining
with his mother and sister.
Thursday morning Messrs. Il G,
Shugert, J y Rountree, ED Foster
and Jim Hicks went to Llano to
hunt deer in that vicinity. They
succeeded in getting three and re-
turned home yesterday evening
all but Hicks He got left at Llano,
with but fifty cents Mexican in his
pocket. This morning Bob Shugert
sent down by the conductor some
money for Mr.. Hicks to come home
on.
Tucson papers of Wednesday
announce the marriage in that city
on the preceding day OF Mr.. H. G.
Hale of Patagonia, and Miss Eliza
beth Farrell of Harshaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrell.
The young couple are we'll and
widely known in Santa Cruz
county, where they have a host OF
friends who will wish them good
luck and great happiness in their
new relation.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
MoCALEs NOTES.

Notice in another column the
optical lad" of B. Dubuch, the
curio man.
Joseph A. Faymonville has been
appointed agent for this section OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
Parties wishing day board in a
private family can be suited to
the queens taste" at the Santa
Cruz house.
The Grand Theatre will give its
opening tomorrow night with new
moving pictures and other attrac-
tons. "Go to It'll"
Wednesday Mr.. J. F. Mcintyre
of the firm of Cumming d Nc
Intyre, left on a business trip tc
points in Sonora.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe fol
gentlemen's wear, at the Rec
House, Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

TO the tables Of aogslss and sonofs.
Having purchased the Millinery
Stock on Crawford street from Mrs.
Craven, expect to enlarge greatly
and improve the stock. | am ex-
pecting today % pattern hats, in
the new braids, for early spring,
also a nice line of Chenille Belts
and Ruohings.
Come in and get my prices; you
will find them right.
Mrs. EUNICE STEWART.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of Wallace, Glore &
Summerhayes, mining engineers,
have dissolved partnership. Messrs
Wallace & Summerhayes will con-
tinued doing professional work
under that name.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

plate glass front, which makes " Ia
Popular" show window, zone Of the
finest"
Work Of construction Of the new
front for the Methodist church on
Sonoita avenue commenced this
week. Barney Quinn is the con-
tractor for the masonry.
There came from the north last I
night a special car Of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles u Salt Lake I
railway, with party OF visiting
railway men going to Culiacan
Yesterday evening the special
car Alamogordo, mentioned in an
other place, returned from the
south with the party it carried;
and this morning it was attached
! to the train to Cananea.
Yesterday evening Mr.. George
P. Jackson, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Randolph
lines, came up from G uaymas, re-
naming at Nogales over night and
returning to Guaymas today.
Thursday Hon. Frank j. Duffy
representative elect from Santa
Cruz county, went to Phoenix
to attend the session OF the Arizona
legislature which begins next Mon
day. Mrs. Duffy accompanied
him.
George Januel OF THE Fashion"
barber shop, wishes to notify all
owners Of dogs, between the custom
house and Crawford street, on Ter
race avenue, that he has bought a
new gun, and-well you guess the
rest.
Friday evening OF last week Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Leeker returned
from Tucson, where they went
earlier in the week to meet a Chi
cago drummer from whom they
purchased a large line OF spring
goods for the Ell Paso store.
Notwithstanding the improve
ment that are being made on the
American Methodist church, there
will be services as usual at II a
m. and 1870 p. m. and Sunday
school at 10 a. NJ. tomorrow.
LEON |. MCCAIN, pastor
Mrs. James Schultz, will give
music lessons to limited number
of pupils, at her residence, corner
OF Crawford street and Crane
avenue. Mrs. Schultz is an ex
periencad teacher, and guarantee;
satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Van Trees,
of Douglas, were at Nogales Tues
day, en- route to Guaymas. Befor'
the war with Spain Mr.. Van Trees
: was resident OF Nogales and h
was one of the two young 'meI
whom Nogales gave to the Rougl
Riders.
nt Yesterday evening Mr. C. W
le French came up from the Grijalv
mine, beyond Cerro Prieto. Tn
gentlemen is elated greatly over
~ rich strike in the Grijalva Abou
o. eighteen inches of ore have bee
n developed in the ledge that is fail
ly lousy" with shot gold and viii
a gold.
TO An American man and woman
Ia man and wife oond cooks dpsi ~ n
The oasis., 1909-01-16

Mr.. George H. Pratt of Chicago
is expected on this evenings train.
Mr.. Pratt is the son of Mrs. f. Hanson
and brother to Mrs. j. w. Schultz,
the brother and sister having
been separated in childhood and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Choose Richt Soil.

A house to be healthy must be three
things. e.. dry. warm and light.
and the two former conditions depend
greatly on the nature of the soil on
which the house is built. The best
kind OF soil to live on is either gravel.
sand or chalk. because being porous
the rain is able to peccolate through
the ground instead OF accumulating
as it usually does OF n clay soil. Un-
der no circumstances is a clay soil de-
sirable for people who suffer in any
way from the throat or chest, or who
at all addicted to rheumatism.
A house lying il q hollow should
also be avoided, whereas one situated
on n gentle slope IS most desirable as
its situation insures its being dry, and
is at the same time Of great assist
ance for dra!aaSa purposes, says
Home Chat.
Light Is also :-0-. il~or'clt 20 the
inmates Of a house. and though II is
well to have trees close to the house.
they should not be too near or they
will drip on the roof as well IS make
the rooms dark and chee:lsss. The
rooms should, ifpossible, get - "T"nl
amount of sunlight soG,-"t 80 -
pect Is the best to select.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Tho Table Silver.

Ivory and mother-of-pearl handles
for table knives seem to have been
superseded by silver.
Perhaps this is Just 2s we'll, for Tire
silver is more substantial. and less
likely to be injured By constant Use.
Silver platters for serving meats
are also much more in use than for
merly.
They hold the heat better than
china, so that there is a sure: w2y to
serve the dishes piping hot.
In many places it is becoming more
and more the fashion TO pass the sill.
yer as it is needed, for each course.
This does away with the imposing
display OF tableware which formerly
confronted the guest at the beginning
of formal dinner.
The array Of knives and forks AID
spoons often proved somewhat Of
nuisance, getting in ones way. and
causing moments of embarrassment
to absent-minded guests who were so
unluclty as to use the wrong fork
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Censor For Officers Brides.

The military authorities in Russia
exercise almost as keen supervision
over the marriages of officers as do
the courts and chancellories of
Europe over the nuptials of the sons
and daughters of the reigning houses.
1t long has been standing order
that no officer in the Russian army
may marry until he is twenty-three,
and that his bride must possess
means of her own as well as good
social position. Recently steps have
been taken to make these general
qualifications on the part of the bride
more specific. Where the eager
bridegroom holds a captaincy or any
higher rank, all details as to the
bride and her family have TO be laid
before the colonel of the regiment.
and unless the young woman meets
his approval the engagement must be
broken off. In the case of subalterns.
a court of honor, composed of officers
of the regiment. sits in judgment on
the bride, and even II their verdict
is favorable they can do no more than
report to that effect to the colonel
in whose hands there still rests a
final power of veto.-New York
Press
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Cg-,25 PF5ES=s 2Td
(H8cS '.,T77hNC5 (AA$
GsSsSsss S

Ottoman cloth-a wooden material
with a raised ribs very fashion
able.
The star belt is made of dull gold.
covered with tiny silver sequins on
the shape of stars.
A hat of greenlsh blue moire has
its crown encircled with a wreath OF
brown leather leaves.
One of the most popular waists for
dressy wear this season is the model
with the bib effect.
The changed definition of the waist
line is one of the most striking fea-
lures of the new styles.
Velvet belts. cut in the design OF
flowers, each blossom holding a gem,
will be a pretty fashion.
The tunics, which are many and
various, are reserved mostly for visit
Ing gowns and house dresses.
While the plain nets are popular.
those with the dot and the vermicelli
design are more in first style.
The latest whim of the Partisan is
carrying the evening gloves in the
hand instead OF wearing them.
IIatpins of mammoth dragon flies,
huge beetles and other terrible things
are reproduced Of iridescent glass.
For evening wear elaborate gold
and silver belts. hand painted, jew
eled or embroidered, will be popular.
The French tailors are making a
great effort to give the back of the
new coat a small. contracted look.
With tailored suit It is fashion
able TO wear a stock OF satin with a
narrow linen line turned over at the
top.
Rings have grown to such large
size and are 80 enormous that the
wearing OF gloves has become a ques-
tion.
For evening wear there are huge
turbans OF white marabou, trimmed
with white aigrettes and a rhinestone
buckle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30

A moment later three men entered
the library. The first of the new
con1ers was a small man with gray
whiskers. nervous little man who
was quick of speech and hurried in
gesture. The second man was
younger, tall, thin man with SOL
emn expression, and the third man
was burly fellow with furtive eyes
and a close-cropped head.
Good evening, ma'am," said the
little man.
Good evening"" replied the wo-
man.
In the interval of silence that fol-
lowed, the little man drew folded
paper from his pocket.
II have come, ma am, to renew ne
gotiations for the Penfield corner lot.
My clients want me to bring the mat
ter to focus at once. 1t means much
to them-it is only detail to wo-
man as wealthy as yourself"
The woman seated at the table
looked at him coldly.
81 have told you that l have no
wish TO sell tnat lou.
you know that 1t is barring the
way of necessary improvements"
81 have no wish to SELL"
"The deed is here, the considera-
tion here and these gentlemen are
here to act as witnesses"
She shook her head.
"You have wasted your time and
theirs. am not ready to SELL"
"You have admitted that the price
is isfactory-admitted it in the
presence OF witnesses.
"Yes."
The little man came nearer.
"See, here is the deed. ma'am. and
here are pen and ink. Kindly affix
your signature"
The woman drew back.
"No."
"The witnesses are waiting,
ma'am"
81 have told you I will not sell the
lot.
The little man leaned over the ta-
BILE. 81
| Come, Miss Shelburn," he. said,
and threatening note was in his
voice, "this matter must be settled
here and now. The price suits you
the document is here. the witnesses
are here. Let's have no more obsti.
macy. Sign and have done with this
fooling."
II will not be forced to sign.' said
the woman.
The little man looked around al
his companions. They came nearer
"Be reasonable. Miss Shelburn,
said the man. "You are alone here
In the house. You are altogether al
our mercy. We don't intend TO leave
until that deed Is signed"
The woman had risen. Her face
was pale and she trembled little.
"You mean to make me sien?" she
said.
i The lawyer slowly nodded.
II I'VE mean to help you II It Is nee
essary. hope 1t Will not be. Xot
zee you are In our power. Whether