davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
english BUDGET
CAUSES TROUBLE

London, Nov. 25.-"If you win a
victory it will be only a temporary
one; if you lose you have prejudiced
the position, power, prestige and use
fulness Of the house of lords, which
believe every one of you honors and
desire to serve as heartily as I do
myself"
In this homely and candid fashion,
Lord Balfour of Burleigh told the
members Of the, house OF lords this
afternoon his opinion OF the course
thsv are pursuing with regard to the
budget. He has none of "he grsceS
of orattry which Lord Rosebury pos
sesses, tut his plain downright man
ner is not without effect and his
speech was the real event Of todays
sitting of t' upper chamber. 1t
probably will have even greater In.
f1uence than that of Lord Rosebury,
because Rosebury no longer holds the
confidence of any party.
The Bishop of Hereford, who inter-
vened later in the day, said that
while he respected the Archbishop of
Canterbury's desire that the bishops
abstain from voting on the measure
he claimed the right to the exercise
Of Independent judgment. If the
bishops had any function to perform
it was to speak for the multituden Gus
poor he said, therefore he supported
the budget, which was a social vel
fare budget, based on sound finance,
He was convinced, he declared, that
the country's answer to an appeal to
the ballot would be in clear English
that never again shall the fundamen-
tai liberties of the people be endan-
gered by a privileged class. He wish
ed that the budget might be passed
as a protection against the rapidly
growing spirit of revolt among the
democracy, which might become dan
gerous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
WEDDING PARTY
DROWNED in lake

Mtiskegon, Mich, Nov. 25.-Fife
persons drowned in Muskegon Lake
this afternoon when tn epleasure
launch Olga, carrying a party Of nine
young people, capsized as the result
Of a panic following a gasoline ex-
plosion. Four Of those who lost their
lives were members of one family.
;%# The Dead.
OSCAR CARLSON. aged %.
HULDA CARLSON, "a.
ANNA CARLSON, 20.
p JENNIE CARLSON, Is.
ANN SAUNDERS.
The Rescued.
Earnest Carlson.
Anna Carstar.
Arthur Pierson.
Eels Nelson, owner of the boat.
The party started out to attend a
wedding on the north side of the lake
and decided to take short cruise
before going to the festivities. They
encircled the lake and were within
. 150 feet of the north landing when
some gasoline exploded. The girls
became panis-stricken, thinking that
the boat would catch fire.
Nelson says that there was no
danger, as the fire was nowhere near
the tank. Nevertheless, they all
rushed to the stern of the boat,
whhch was only about eighteen feet
long, causing it to capsize. Four of
the young people succeeded in climb
ing on the upturned boat and hung
on until rescued.
The others sank at once. The bod
les were all recovered within an hour
of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
Marquette. 1 0
N0IRE Dame 0
fBv Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 25.-Noth.
ing to nothing, that was the result
today Of the football between Mar
uuette and Notre Dame universities
for. the football championship OF the
west, In one of the most desperate
battles ever fought on a western
gridiron, the two teams battled for
two thirty-fiye minute halves and the
game ended with the ball a scant ten
yards from Marquette's end of the
field In Marquette's possession.
4 The second half was fought des-
perately as the first and that Is. say.
ing all that could be said OF the
great battle. At the beginning of the
second half Marquette was playing
constantly in Notre Dame territory
but near the end of the half Notre
Dame managed to hold most of the
play in Marquette's end Of the field.
Many changes of players were made
as the game drew near; the close, but
the game was practically without In
jury to any player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
AVENGES insult TO
Wife WITH bullets

Louisville, X, Nov. 25.-Pursued
through the streets by the man who
charged him with insulting his wife
and finally cornered in the porch of a
building where he had sought refuge
William E. Proctor, prominent poll
ti-ian. was shot twice and probably
fatally wounded this morning by R.
NJ. Gully. merchant. The men had
been friends.
Gully SAYS Proctor went to his home
recently to announce the death of his
brother. Mrs. Gully sym3athized
with him, and Proctor, it is alleged
finally made improper advances.
Gully says he learned this last night
and this morning he purchased two
reyolvers with which he waited for
Proctor to appear in a barber shop
he owned, at Second and Main
streets.
When Proctor appeared, Gully sud
denly stepped out with a revolver in
each hand Proctor fled, Gully pur
suing and firing. Gully finally ran
Proctor down and shot him in the
jaw aud the abdomen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
500 RIGHT.OF.WAY
WORK IS TO Begin
<Bv Associated Press.J

Duluth, Nov. 25.-George Lydick
Of Cass Lake, has secured the con
tract for clearing the right-of-way
from Cass Lake east for II miles.
This makes nearly 40 miles of right
of-way for the 500 line which Mr..
Yydick holds contract' clear, he
also having the contract for work be-
tween Cass Lake and BemidJ.
The big steam shovel which arrived
at Cass Lake recently has been
steamed and will be taken out on the
500 right-of- way within few days
to begin grazing work. The shovel
Is now on the Crest Northern tracks
at Cass Late and t will be necessary
to transport the mtg, piece of ma
chinery overland by means Of shor'
pieces of; track laid ahead as the shov
ell is moved.
I. is intended to :ta~t work on the
cut just north of the Neils sawmill
at Cass Lake, where 15-foot cut
will be dug. r. tracks will eros
Pack rocd ah ut or the level, where
the depot will probably be located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
OPTICAL OPERATION
WAS A Big SUCCESS

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 24.-The sue
cessful transportation of fatty It's
sue from the abdominal wall to the
eye socket of Peter Rothgery, a pa
tent at the city hospital, was an
nounced tonight by DR.. A. E. Iber-
shoff. The operation, according to
local surgeons, is the first of it's kind
recorded. DR.. Ibersh off, assisted by
Drs. Mark O. Houston and H. ]. Lee,
performed the operation in private a
week ago and today they announced
conclusive proof was obtained that
the tissue had resumed its normal
and healthy function. The tissue was
used as the base for the setting of an
artificial eye. This eye is now sus-
ceptible to precisely the same con-
troll as to movement as to the living
eye, it is stated by DR.. Ibershoff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
CARLISLE 81
ST. Louis 0
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The Car.
Isle Indians ran, rings around the
st. Louis university eleven in the
annual Thanksgiving day game be-
tween the teams today, the final score
being 80 to 0. Except for few mo-
ments at the opening of the game
when fumbles gave the locals the
ball twice within the Indians ten
yard line, st. Louis never even
threatened to score.
Libby's run of 80 yards through a
broken field after he had recovered
punt of 70 yards by Dockery, was
easily the feature of the game. The
quarterbacks did most Of the spec
ia euler work. The contest was the
last tor Harry Lindsay, who was all
American tackle when at Dartmouth
and who -od y finished hi time as
a St. Louis university player.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
MRS. BELLE GUINNESS
/ IS AGAIN LOCATED

La2orte, Ind, Nov. 25.-special-
Information from Shelby, Ind, yes
yterday relative to Mrs. Christina
Justedt, on whose farm south of De-
motto, the parts of a buried automo-
bile were recovered yesterday, is of
a startling nature.
~ Residents Of Jasper county are con-
,fident the woman is Mrs. Belle Guen-
ness She came to, Denote the las,
of&Apra, 1908. a. few days, after the
burning of the Guinness house here.
She is So years of age, weight 200
pounds, rawboned, five feet four in
ches tall.
Neighbors speak of the many mys-
te1ious visits made by strange peo-
pie, and to tatisfy public clamor the
chief of police, Cochrane, will go to
Denote tomorrow to identify the
woman if possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
AUTO and TROLLY
CAR in COLLISION

Los Angeles, Nov. Nicholas
Jacobs, a real estate dealer OF this
city, his two daughters and his two
sons are dead and Mrs. Jacogs and
her two months old baby are dying
as the result OF a collision tonight
between an automobile in which they
were riding and a trolley car on the
Los Angeles and Santa Anna line six
miles from the city.
Two other sons Of Jacobs, Peter
and John, and Miss Josephine Solon,
nineteen years old, jumped from the
automobile and escaped with slight
injuries. .....s.
, While an electric car in which the
injured persons and the bodies Of
those killed had been placed was
coming to Los Angeles it coIlidei
with a car on the Central Avenue
line at Seventh and Central Avenues
in this city and eight more people
were injured, some seriously.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
N|CARAGuAN
! REVOLUTION
COMMANDER OF DES MONIES, A
U s. CRUISER, SAYS IT, IS
SPREADING.
Made Landing at Port and Found
Only One American Citizen Resi-
dent There - cablegram Received
at Washington Revolutionary
Forces In Command.
fBv Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 25.-The revolu-
tion in Nicaragua is spreading in the
opinion of Captain Shipley, comman.
der of the United States cruiser Des
Moines. which is off the east coast
of Nicaragua. The revolutionary
forces are reported to be maintaining
an effective blockade and are patrol
ling OF Greytcwn with two GIN Loc,s.
Assurance was given that American
and foreign interests are being pro-
tected. These important facts are
contained in a cablegram received at
the navy department today from the
commander of the Des Moines at
Port Limon. On November the
revolutionary gunboats fired on Grey.
town, but without effect The revo-
lutionary forces now have possession
of the back country Of Nicaragua,
including Rama, where fighting is
likely to occur. An officer from the
Des Moines landed at Greytown but
found only on. American citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
.GOTCH FAILED TO.
THROW zbYSzC0
nv Associated P,ess.)

Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 25.--Frank
Gotoh tonight failed to gain "a single
fall from Zbyszco, the giant Pole, in
an hour and thereby lost the match,
the conditions of which required
Gotch to win two falls within an
hour. The Pole displayed tremend-
ous strength and excellent knowledge
of the game.
Zbysczo said: Il can beat this man
in a straight match
Jack Herman, his manager, said:
Il will post $4,000 in Chicago day af-
ter tomorrow for match with Mr..
Gotch for $4,000 a SIDE"
Zbyszco weighed 236 pounds and
Gotch weighed 203. Ten thousand
people saw the match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
TRIAL Divorce
GRAN1EDINOHIO

Cleveland, O., Nov. 25.-Special-
The first trial divorce in Ohio was
granted at Mansfield yesterday to
Walter D. Hanna, city clerk Of Shell
by.
On suggestion of Judge Cummins,
the decree will not be recorded until
Hanna and his wife either become
reconciled or find that reconciliation
is impossible. Hanna was given the
custody of their children, Phyllis, s.
and Merrill, 8, in the hope that they
may lead his wife back to him. He
has the two children at his home In
Shelby.
The trial divorce was the outcome
of the infatuation of Mrs. Hanna for
Samuel Robb of Shelby. Hanna
found them together at his home the
night Of October and compelled
them to sign an affidavit confessang
their love for each other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
UNIQUE RACE TO
BE RUN BETWEEN
boat and AlRSHlP

Chicago, Nov Is. - Special-Prep
race are making in America and In
Germany, the contest to be waged by
Norwegians in a motor boat and
Germans in airships, to see which
will drift through the northwest pas
sage quickest; pBhtipxedtiionmth
sage quickest. oBth expeditions ex-
pect to strike the north pole or pass
near it. oBth expeditions will at
tempt to keep the world advised OF
their movements by use of wireless
telegraph.
In July, 1910, Capt. Roald Amund'
sen, now in Chicago buying $4,000
worth of supplies, will set out in the
Franz a specially constructed motor
power craft of 500 tons, to drift with
the ice from Alaska to Norway thru
the northwest passage, Of which he
Is the discoverer.
About the same time Germany will
man many airships to fly in an op-
pcsite direction from Spitzbergen to
Alaska.
Football is more dangerous than
arctic exploring and an arctic ex.
plorers and football players best
equipment is lack of relatives to
leave behind" says Capt. Amundson,
who arrievd in Chicago yesterday af.
ter seeing his first football game in
New York a few days ago.
II have not a relative in the world"
said the captain, "and I believe this
Is better for an explorers hardship,
are not to be compared to those of
the loved ones he leaves behind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
Three. Men =. j. .
ARE. |'|| KILLED
sy .N-- RYRW n VNwN
(By Associated Press.3

&g Lind, Wash, Nov. 25.-Three train
men dead, two others believed to be
fatally injured, five out of six cars on
Great Northern passenger train
completely destroyed by fire, but
every passenger safe, is the summing 8
up OF q wreck on the Northern Paci-
Y &c railroad about mile from Lind
shortly after midnight. Il. Fl. ! (. III
The dead: 0 Il IL f% f. r,@s2 l.5.
D ENGINEER l.. REAMAN. sss ssss 5S Z n
4 Il FIREMAN JACOB SPANGLER. .
4; PILOT TYLER. s:<= sS5 = ? l35s p
s The engineer and fireman on the
Wild engine that collided with the
passenger train are probably fatally
injured The accident occurred eth
er through a misunderstanding or 2
disregard OF orders. & 5Si
The Great Northern passenger
train from the coast was travelling
over the Northern Pacific tracks on
account OF floods and washouts on
the Great Northern line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
LEAPS TO
Il
HIS death
fp,, Aeeociated Press.)

CIV Associated PreSS) ..
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Eludlng ms
room mate and shouting a frantic
"good bye" VIM. F. Mccormick, 81
years old, student at the Moody
Biblical institute, jumped from the
third story window Of the institute
dormitory today and died while being
taken to the hospital. .-..
Strange actions on the young man s
part for some days had been noticed
and his room mate, J. L. Osborne,
had been asked by the school authori'
ties to watch him. Mccormick re-
tired late and Osborne seeing him
asleep lay down beside him only to
be awakened by the shouted farewell
as the student plunged from the WIN
dow to his death. .,... '
Mccormick mother, who lives In
Uniontown, Pa, was notified of her
sons death and will arrive In Chi
cago tomorrow. Mccormick is be-
slieyed to have been mentally derang'
ed ' q. .-rt = n f~E' :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
(Continued on page 81
MISSOURI II
KANSAS 6
fRy Associated PresS.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-1n one
of the hardest fought games ever wit
messed here the University of Mis-
souri, football team. today defeated
the University of Kansas, winning
the Missouri valley conference cham
Spionship by score, II to g.. = NJ S|%:Es
Both teams went into: the game
with a clean record, neither having
been defeated this season. =
Upsetting all predictions, the Mis-
sourians not only held the Kansas
line in check but time and again the
Missouri ends raced down the field
ahead of punts, and downed Kan
sas man in his tracks as he caught
the ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
j OF Penn. Il
CORNELL 6

2t ladelrhie, Nov 25.-Wa.lowing
an1 sli ing around on a fed that
was several inc"es deer with md,
slush, ice and pools of water, the
University of Pennsylvania football
team defeated Cornell in the annual
game on Franklin field this after.
noon, II to 6. 1t was poorly play
ed game attended by 10000 persons.
Neither side could make any great
gains by carrying the ball and punt
ing was largely resorted to.
Cornell kicked off. Pennsylvania
failed to make any gains on the ice
and punted to midfield. The kick
was returned by Cornell and, getting
the ball on a tumble, the Ithaca
boys started in to hammer the Penn
sylvania line. Cornell easily carried
the ball over the Pennsylvania line.
Robb made the touchdown and
O'Conner kicked the goal.
The Pennsylvanians then pulled
themselves together. Securing the
ball in Cornell territory on a tumble
following a punt, Penna changed it's
kicking tactics and started in to buck
center. Cornell could not keep a
solid footing and they were slowly
pushed back With five yards to
gain, the ball was given to fullback
Ramsdell and he was pushed over
for a touchdown. Braddock kicked
the goal. Score to g.
Pennsylvania. in the second half,
by steady line bucking pushed half
back Irwin over for Penns! lvania's
second touchdown. Braddock kick
ed goal.
The last score was the result Of 4
blocked kick. Hutchinson for Pen
ma, had punted to Cornell's FIVE ward
line and in attemptin to kick out
from b.hi' he goal inc, Simpsons
punt was blocked by Heilman for
Penna. Heilman darted after the
ball and fell on the pigskin before a
Cornell man could tackle him. TIE
touchdown was made we'll to one side
of the field and the punt out for a
try at goal was fumbled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
NEW DEVICE Will I. +
Be USED ON phones
in THE FUTURE

New York, Nov. 25.-(SpeciaD-'
Officials of the American Telephone
an dTelegraph company announced
yesterday that as result of the
company's purchases of large in
terest in the Western Union Tele'
graph company, a new device would
be adopted that would displace the
messenger. BY this device, it was
said, it will soon be possible for any
telephone subscriber to write out his
dispatch on an electric machine which
will reproduce it simultaneously in
the Office of the telegraph company.
This will virtually make a telegraph
office out Of every telephone station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
MONSTER TURKEY
AT White HOUSE
PRESIDENT HAS ONE DINNER HE
DID NOT HAVE TO MAKE A
SPEECH AT.
Taft Took Long Walk With the At"
torney General After the Meal -
Only Family Of President at the
White House Dinner - Taft Out
walked Wickershan.
(Bv Associated Press.)


Washington, Nov. 25.-Sated with
the possum dinners and elaborate
banquets he was forced to face in his
recent trip from coast to coast, Pres
ident Taft sat down this after" oon
: to family Thanksgiving dinner The
piece de resistance was a mastadonlc
turkey that had been raised on a
Rhode Island farm and looked al
most mountainous in its proportions.
Mr.. Taft smiled genially when the
dessert was served. He leaned back
in his chair.
"Tbank goodness" he sighed, hap
PLY, 'I've had a dinner at which
have not been compelled to make a
speech and where no reception com
mittee 'urked in the background. l
have enjoyed focd-real food--and l
haven't had tc work to get It"
When the news of the prestdent's q
satisfaction percolated below stairs
There was another Thanksgiving cere-
mon,. Tonigh: the White House
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
HASKELL IS
NEBRASKA 5
(By Associated Press.o

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-The Has,
kell Indians defeated Nebraska OH
Andrews field today 16 to 5. The
Indians outclassed Nebraska, al
though the visitors were outweighed
eight pounds to the man. The con-
test was spectacular, each Of the
touchdowns coming after long runs
down a muddy, sloppy field. The
Indians excelled in speed, in interfer-
ence of the general mechanical plays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
LYMAN GAGE MARRIES
YESTERDAY: AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press.)

San Diego, CAL, Nov. 25.-Ly1nau
J. Gage, former secretary of the
treasury, was married this afternoon
to Mrs. Ada Ballou. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bal
lou in Coronado, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage left tonight for
Denver and later will visit farther
east.
The bride gave her age as IS and
Mr.. Gage his age as 73. ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
TRISTATE WEATHER.

Wash ington, Nov. 25.--North Da'
kota-Local SHOWS Friday and posi-
bly, Saturday.
!. South Dakota-Rain or snow FRI
day and probably Saturday.
Minnesota-Cloudy Friday with
rain or snow in north portion and by
night in south portions; Saturday
rain or snow; moderate northeast tn
east winds. r s. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
MILLER SPOKE At WAsABURN

Attorney General Andrew Miller re-
turned from Washburn yesterday af.
ternoon where he had been the prin-
cipal speaker at the Union Thanks
giving services held in that city.
There was a large crowd out to the
meeting. and the Bismarck delegation
was met at the train by a band and
a delegation of citizens. Mr.. Miller
and party returned to Bismarck on
the afternoon train. 'ase R& e.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL SCORES.

!. Carlisle (Indian) 49, st. Louis !
J. 1s To-, o. s85pq;. ~ a. 8a ~, Il " ,
University of Pennsylvania II; a
Cornell 49,. =. r. *, : (
. st. Johns s.: st Thomas %. n
: Lafayette g.; Dickinson o. ~ I
! Pittsburg o.; Pennsylvania n
= State g. d 35:. i5 !: E13 1 "
!. Ohio %; Kenyon o.. ..... 1
Drake II; Ames 0. i. IN nh. E Ri y y
!: Sewanee 16; Vanderbilt 5.
= Fordham 8; Syracuse 5. d
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-12
100 STAMPS WILL
POUND AT OPENING
OF GOLD MOUNTAIN

SAN BERNARDINO, July ll.-AItef
being deserted, save for one caretaker
and his family, for several years, Gold
Mountain mining camp in the san Ber-
nardino mountains is going TO once
more hum with industry.
Capt. De Lemar, the wealthy owner
of the Gold mine, is making prepara-
tions to take out ore on greater scale
than ever One of the first of the ac-
tivities will be the installation of sixty
additioral stamps in the stamp miIl.
'The machinery has been purchased ana
is now on the way to Nictoryille, from
which point it Will be carried into the
mountains from the desert side. There
6 at present a 40-stamp mill at the
mine. When the property is agar ac-
tive larger number of men VIII De
furnished with employment.
There is gradual awakening OF MN
ing interest on the desert. A fiVe-stamp
lniIl is being installed at the Dave
Wright mine. at the head of SILVER
creek A three-s stamp mill and cyanide
nlant are being installed at the Morse
I<izer mine at the mouth of Silver
creek. This mine is in the hands or
rich men who will develop 1t TO the
fullest extent. -
The Wild Rose Mining company mas
recently gut fifteen men to work al lts
nroDerty liz Furnace canyon.