davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

Consul Charles n. Daniels OF Shelf
field notes the extending use In Eng
land of the coin-in-the-slot gas me-
ters. One English writer commepds
the discount or rebate system. which
makes an allowance when gas Is pro-
duced more cheaply, instead OF alter
ing the mechanism OF the meters. This
Is very popular. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

WANTED-A practical man, compe-
class planning mill and tospurchase Ium-
Der and other building materials. An
swer should give age. experience and
references. Address Employer" Box
No. los, Hartford Times, Hartford,
Conn. Sep13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

FOR SALE at once, cashiers desk
will be sold cheap if taken at once.
Somers Bros. Sep14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight-room
house and barn, land 60 acres) and
firewood furnished handy to 90. Gov
entry village and lake, also to Wilt
mantle on trolley line. Box 425, New
London Conn. sepSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

NORTH POLE discovered by Ameri-
cans. Cooks own story and Peary's
expedition. OF thrilling interest Co
ing like wildfre. Outfit free Big
terms. Act quick Ziegler Co., 267
Fourth ST., Philadelphia sep9TThSs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

WANTED-Compete cook and wait
.ress. References required. Apply to
Mrs r. w. Perkins, AZ Rockwell st.
sep11d
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

the Nile 90 Cairo, making visits 70 places
OF interest while on the way. and then
proceeding 10 Europe. Al Berlin he will
deliver an address upon the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the University Of
Berlin. 1t IL reported that he will go to
Berlin upon the special Invitation OF the
German emperor and while there will be
a guest at different times OF the kaiser.
From Germany he will go to France and
deliver an address at the ~Sorbonne, prob
ably taking as his subject the lifework
OF the Maruuise de Lafayette. 1t has not
been learned how long Mr.. Roosevelt in
tends to stay in Berlin and Paris. After
his visit in France, Mr.. Roosevelt will go
to England. where a reception of great
warmth undoubtedly will be accorded to
him. He has accepted al invitation TO
deliver the Romanes lecture at oxford
university and in all probability the honor
airy degree of d. c. l., which oxford has
bestowed on Emperor William, will be con-
ferfed on MIR. Roosevelt.
The versatility of MIR. Roosevelt will be
shown by the fact that he will speak Ger
man in his address before the students Of
the University OF Berlin, French in his lee
ture at the Sorbonne and English In de-
livering the Romanes lecture at oxford,
1t is expected that this feature OF his visit
to the capitals Of the three leading ma
tions of Europe will attract a great deal
of attention. Holland, being the home of
his ancestors In Europe, II Is considered
not improbable that he will go there for a
short visit, when he undoubtedly woSld
speak in the tongue of his forefathers. Mr..
Roosevelts versatility in language lie quite
we'll known In this country, but It will re-
ceive still higher commentator when he
makes his addresses abroad in the lam
gusges of the country he visits.
One point OF particular interest In Lon
don which, nc doubt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt will visit, lie St. Georges church,
where they were married In 1885. 1t is
likely hat they will be in London on the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of the we'd
ding
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Regarding the second year Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's tour abroad little Of his plans is
known. In fact, ne has not definitely de-
cidsd Upon them. Friends OF the president,
however. expect to see him return to The
United States at the end OF two years
with aided laurels and popularity. II Ia
not alone for the shooting Of a collection
OF mammals that Mr.. Roosevelt goes across
the water. but he will also have an OPP
~portunity TO do and say something that
viii bring him into prominence before the
entire world. After he has finished hs
hunting tour he viii be Joined by Mrs
Roosevelt At KhaFtoum ana proceed down
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

To complete the PERSONAL of the ex-
petition r. ]. Cu~ninghame, an Engllshman,
was chosen. He is a noted field naturalist
and big game hunter and has guided
numerous hunting parties In Africa II
was he who was chief hunter and guide
Of the Field Columbian museum expedition
In Central Africa Mr.. C-uninghame for
some months has been employed in as
sembling the materials for Mr.. RoOssvelts
use. He will act as general manage OF
the expedition, guiding the party and TAX
Ing charge OF the native porters. Mr.. Cum
inghams Is an experienced collector OF nat.
ural history specimens and has made col
lsctons for the British museum In Norway
and Africa. No better manager fOT thS
trip could have been selected because Mr.
Cuninshams is thoroughly familiar Will
every hook and corner Of Central Africa
and It's natives. He spent some time ir
London purchasing the outfit for the OK
pediuon and shipping II to Mombasa- After
that had been completed he proceeded C
British Africa and has been enc In BE-
lecting the natives ana animals necessary
for the expedition. He viii meet ths party
at Mombasa-
Upon reaching Knindini. April n, the
party will spend q short time In Mombasa
and then proceed by train on the Uganda
railway to Nairobi, the capital Of Ukamba
! province n headquarters OF the admin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

II ls Mr.. RoossVest's desire that his Az
rican hunting expedition shall not be
looked upon as one with sport as a main
object. A limited number OF specimens Of
mammals ana birds win be killed for the
uses OF the United State National museum.
Other killing win be confined 10 the limits
OF the necessary food supply OF the camp.
ON his trip Mr.. Roosevelt hopes TO secure
for asisntifie purposes two adult specimens.
one Of, saoh Sex. and \ specimen OF their
young. % animals he Il likely to meet on
the DARK Continent. For the ordinary needs
Of the museum the president and the nat.
uralists M director OF TIE Smithsonian In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
SEEDING BEGINS
IN BOWMAN CO.
SEEDING HAS ALREADY BEGUN
IN BOWMAN COUNTY WITH
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS

Bowman, N. D., March 27.-Farm
ing has commenced again in earnes,
in Bowman county. and all this week
farmers have been discing and seed
ing, and some breaking has been
done.
Considerable wheat has already
been seeded, and is stated that D.
N. McPhee seeded fifty acres to
wheat the first Of the week.
The great piles of seeders, discs
and harrows which our machinery
dealers bought are disappearing rap
idly and orders for more goods have
been sent to the distributing points
Many of the farmers have their
own seed from last year but large
number are buying their seed from
the elevators or are being supplied
by the county. The amount of seed
furnished by the county, which will
be paid for after threshing, will
amount to about $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
Slope News
WILL BREAK
Land 0 nights
DEMAND so GREAT THAT BREAK
ING OUTFITS OUT WEST II
WILL WORK NIGHTS.

Belfield. y. D. March 27-Three
new gasoline breaking outfits were
unloaded the past week by Messrs.
Foster, Stevenson and McCutchen and
these machines will be put to work
just as soon as the land is in condi-
ton. There are thousand of acres of
land tributary to Belfield that will be
broken up this spring for the first
time.
There is such a demand for custom
blowing that some of the outfits will
not be allowed to cool off until the
season is too late for flax crops. Two
of the new breaking outfits will be fit
ted with powerful headlights, similar
to those used on locomotives. and
will be run night and day, week days
and Sundays, through all kinds Of
weather until it is too late for seed
ing. The land will be broken after
seeding time and all the machines
will be kept busy all summer if the
ground does not become too dry for
practical work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
CONSP|RA70RS
Continued from page IL

to Burns desk and also the combi-
nation to the safe.
1t is alleged that Hamlin, for a con-
sideration of 5000 a month, has been
in the practice of transcribing rec
ords and documents he thought would
be of importance to the graft defense
and turning them over to Mckinley,
who is declared to have acted as a
go-between. About two months ago
Burns became suspicious of Hamlin
and since then he has been allowed
to handle nothing of Importance.
Plat is alleged to have sold re-
ports of Investigations of members of
the grand jury panels in the graft
case and the others are said to be
implicated as Intermediates in the
matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

ty is school land, or two sections in
every township, usually sections 16
and &c. This is true in Stark county
but up to the present time none of
the school lands have ever been Of
fered for sale as there has been no
demand. Recently Superintendent
Lloyd RAIDER has received several
communications asking when the
Stark county school lands will be
placed on the market.
He has taken up the matter with
the state land commissioner and finds
that it will be impossible to arrange
for a sale of school lands in this
county before next fall. 1t is neces-
sary for all this property to be care
fully appraised by a board, consisting
of the chairman of the county COM
missioners, the county auditor and
the county superintendent. They have
to visit every section of land set apart
fer the schools m! it will take quite
a lot of time to go over the whole
county.
The board expects 10 receive word
any time now to start in with the
appraisal and by next fall the val
liable land will probably be available.
The land cannot be sold for less than
SO per acre, but in almost all parts
of the county it is worth a good deal
more than that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

bi-products alone, and that most of
60 per cent of the tree, now wasted,
would be utilized.
Mr.. Frankforter said he has expert
mented for twelve years, and that
the perfected process consists of
placing the small pieces Of waste
wood or sawdust on a steel incline
over a furnace, and forcing distilla-
tion of the waste wood by saturat-
ing it with carbon di-sulppide, or
gasoline, thus causing the sturpen-
tine and rosin to pass off as gases
and leaving wood pulp free from
pitch and perfectly adapted to the
paper.
The existing method of distilla-
ton left the pulp in the form Of char
coal, which chemically was Of little
value. @g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
WANT NEW LAND DISTRICT.

Marmarth, n. D., March 27.-The
people of Marmarth and vicinity
seem determined to have a new land
district established, with headQuart
ers at that town and Iave sent in tC
the general land Office department
at Washington, petitions to that ef-
feet, bearing many signatures, also
papers and maps showing their rea'
sons for desiring the charge The
plan is to take parts of the Dickinson
Lennon and Miles City districts and
make one big new district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
IS
0antxle and Nursmbera.

In preserving the spirit 81 The
Renaissance. the city has done for
North Germany what Nuremberg has
lsas for South Germany. Nuremberg
built its houses with greater pictur.
osQuensss and variety; Dantxic, WITH
greater durability. with moro unity %
style and grouping, and later; and II
has kspt out modern discords more
successfully. The townsman ordered
% dwelling IN the same lordIy spirit
With which 10 ordered his clothes.
Brick would DO for his church, but
stone was not too good for his house.
Ard these rich facadss are almost -
surprising IN this stonslsss countf1
% facades Of silver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
,NsPEcTs BOWMAN COUNTY.

Bowman, N. D., March 27.-Richard
Peyton, deputy state examiner was
here checking up the books of the
county officials. He expressed him
self as being much pleased with the
way the business is handled by the
county officials and gave some val
liable instructions for future guild
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
n. D. man IS RELEASED

Winnipeg, Man., March 27.-Mr.
Royston, of Underwood, N. D., the
mill manager held for .extradition to
North Dakota, was set at liberty to-
day after several trials, by order of
the Judge! :.,.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
AMERICAN
CONTINUED from page ID

avenue and James street, was dlmly
lighted for the ceremony. Archdea'
con Emery, his wife and daughter
arrived here yesterday int company
with the Japanese, and made arrange
ments for the wedding. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Ashes and rubbish hauled and
premises cleaned on short notice.
Call Phone 81, Wachter Dray &
Transfer Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
CUBA .

Continued from page ~

(tOntlnued from page I'D
rostrum, large number Of members
of the academy and guests were
present. The vice president receiv-
ed cordial reception.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, president of politi-
cal sicence at the University of Penn
sylvania and president of the aca-
DENY, presided. DR.. Rowe, in intro
ducing' Vice President Zayas, said
that rightly or wrongly Cuba is now
looked upon as the testing ground
Of popular institutions and that the
hopes and wishes of the American
people are with the present govern
ment on that island.
Among the other speakers were
Major General Wood, governor of
Cuba under the first Intervention
and later in command of a military
department of the Philippine islands,
who spoke on his experiences, and
General James H. Wilson, military
governor of Matanzas and Santa
Clara provinces during the first in
tervention. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
STARK COUNTY
WANTS Land SALE

INTERESTED PARTIES TAKE THE
NATTER UP WITH THE BOARD
OF UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL
LANDS.
Dickinson, N. D March 27.-One-
eighteenth of the land in every coun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
KILLED IN Street CARS |ll'

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.--Three
persons were killed, two probably
fatally hurt and fifteen other sus-
tanned injuries that necessitated their
removal to their homes late this after
noon in q head-on collision between
two electric cars on the Pittsburg
and Butler street railway near Bry-
ant station, this count.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
His Idea.

His Idea.
Nov, Willie." said the boys MOTH
er, before you go to sleep you must
try and recall any little sin you COM
mitted during the day, and be truly
sorry for it." .
Eyes, ma'am," replied Willie. Il
guess I was guilty Of usury, for ono
thing"
"Uusury?"
"Yes'm; found 4 nickel and used
It,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

For shoe bargains, go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Everybody 60 see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Have you read Busch's ad?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

Bargains in Shoes. Go see Busch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLI!M>:S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-28
BIG idea

Continued from page L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-03

~" " - -- - -svssss,1-, -svssss,1.-,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
CAMP NATIONAL is
SURE MAKING GOOD

National New, Aug. 12-With a rec
ord for taking out ST. 900 in twenty-four
hours, the National mine, the leading
property in this district. bids fair to
rival the great Mohawk of Goldfield and
TO become, from a point of production
the leading gold mine IN Nevada. The
foregoing product amounted to less
than 1000 pounds of high-grade, and
the average comes close to being s70
pound. The engineers of the mine,
from the showing now in sight, esti-
mate that the production of the mine in
the next ninety days will total not less
than $500, 000
And this estimate is entirely to the
exclusion of the lease of the Stall
brothers, who have already taken out
fortune from the Combination tunnel
which is above tunnel No. ?, from the
upraise Of which the rich ore of the
National was taken. In the Combina-
ton tunnel the rich shoot from which
the Stall brothers have been taking
their high grade has been opened up
in five places. and the leasers have gone
after the high grade with WINES, show
ing that there is some depth to the
shoot. It is firmly believed that the
same rich shoot will be caught in the
lower tunnel, and if this is so, there is
no doubt as to the National being a
record breaker of the state.
Twelve 1easers are now at work on
Charleston hill. where is located the
National and other properties. and there
is hardly one Of the leases which has
not a good showing. The Ieasers, too,
are men who will stay with the work
and thoroughly develop their holdings.
There have been many applications for
leases in the camp, but only those men
who could be counted upon to go
through with the work in true mining
fashion were fortunate enough to Sc
cure leases.
The confidence of those interested in
the camp is shown by the num-
Der Of improvements now in progress.
among which IS a $1,000 hotel. which is
being erected by the Stall brothers, and
which will be completed by the end of
the month. The fame Of National has
spread to such an extent that engineers
and others from mining camps are
coming this way. and every visitor adds
his need Of praise to the reputation of
the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
Mines and Mining Stocks
BIG ORE BODY
TAPPED At ALTA
Utah Mines Coalition Tunnel
Now Running Through Car
Donates and Chloride.

A strike was made in the Utah Mines
Coalition properties at Alta on We'd
nesday that is bigger and better by long
odds than anything anticipated at this
stage Of development, though the tun-
mel workings have been showing some
ore for several weeks past Machine
drills are now plOwing their way
through a fun breast Of carbonate ore
carrying some chlorides, and while no
assays had been obtained when Presi-
dent Duncan MacVichie released the
information yesterday, he stated that
the ore looked as though it would run
well in both lead and silver.
The work done by the Utah Mines
Coalition since operations were COM
menced about six months ago comprises
record that Is rarely equaled In min
ing. In that length Of time buildings
nave been constructed, heavy machin-
cry installed and more than 1000 feet
of tunneling and prosecuting has been
done The mine workings are lust be-
ginning TO reach the mineral zone that
the promoters of the corporation calcu-
lated would bring most substantial re-
SUITS. What is apparently a big shoot
OF shipping ore is now being penetrat-
ed and the prospects are the mine will
be placed on a good shipping basis dur
ing the next few weeks. The manage
ment Is feeling pardonably elated over
the TACT that its judgment concerning
the value Of the property is being so
early INDICATED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
Minino Notes,

Three carloads OF ore from Utah mines
and, one from Nevada were released from
the Pioneer sampling works at Sandy yes
terday morning.
This is Friday the 18th, and the stock
market followers are wondering what will
happen to the boom in stocks that was
on in the east yesterday.
The Taylor & Brunton sampIing works
yesterday reported the release of fifteen
carloads of ore from Utah mines and two
from Nevada.
T L. Walden. superintendent Of the
Wheeler Gold Mining company's proper
ties in the YeringtOn district left for
camp again last night after a visit at the
old home in Park City.
At a meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Utah Mining Machinery & Suuplv
company held yesterday a cash dividend
of 10 per cent was declared, PAYABLE
Aug. %.
The Prince OF Wales Mining &, DeveI-
opInent company, with an original can
ital Of $1,000, divided into shares of e.
each. has filed amended articles of incor-
poratiOn. increasing the capital stock to
$1,000, divided into 10000 shares Of a
value Of . cents each, 10000 shares oF
which are TO be treasury stock The hoard
Of directors comprises Fred L. Sebroft
president; A T. Elgren, vice president,
r. A. Ulrey, secretary and treasurer. T.
p Hill and =. J. Elgren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13
TIHTIC WIZARD
At KING DAVID
Uncle Jesse Knight Goes Down
Into Beaver County on Mine
inspection Trip.

David Evans and Uncle Jesse knight
LETT "Wednesday night for q several days
trip Of inspection 10 the properties Of
tho King David company at Frisco,
Beaver county. Mr. Knight has never
made thorough inspection Of the prop
erty il which he is so largely interest
cd. and Manager Evans intends that
on this trip his chief co-owner in the
proposition shall know all about It be-
fore he gets away. At the present mo-
ment the big working shaft Is nearing
the 500-foot level, at which point It IS
the intention to crosscut the hard dyke
and determine what the mineral condi-
tons are on the east side OF it.
Notwithstanding the hardness Of the
formation in which the shaft is now
going down, the rock is all impregnatcd
W n lead and iron in such quantities
a. to leave no doubt in the minds OF
those in control that the history Of the
Horn Silver bonanza is going 20 be re-
peated in the King David territory. It is
sale that the Horn Silver company has
experienced identically the same condi-
tions in the development OF that old
property; that big ore bodies were be-
ing opened alongside the same dyke
that runs into the King David. and that
the same character Of hard rock was
encountered in the shaft and with pre-
cisely the same character Of mineraltza-
ion.
The value and significance Of all these
conditions in the shaft now being put
down are fully appreciated by the King
David company. but do not think for
minute that the management Is relying
entirely upon development bordering the
Horn Silver for its mine. Thousands Of
feet from these workings there are min
eral showings on the property that are
depended upon to develop into mines as
big, If not bigger, than anything that
may come through the present workings.
It Is 70 inspect all of these different
points that Manager Evans has insist
ed upon having Mr.. knight accompany
him to camp, and the belief is that the
examination will result in the mapping
out Of new campaigns Of development
and the early opening Of new and high
iy productive ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-13

ore from the 700-foOt level OF the mine -
said Mr.. Snyder yesterday, ''in order
that there will be a healthy tonnage TO
draw upon by the time the new milling
plant is up and the machinery and
equipment is installed. For more than
800 feet on the zoo level we now have
an average width OF ore developed eX-
ceeding 20 feet. We have also raised
200 feet in gre, and when sub-levels have
been run and Slopes started We can
mine almost any kind of a tonnage for
an indefinite period. The mine is OPEN
ing up in a most satisfactory manner,
and every additional months develop
ment from now on viii add largely to
the tonnage exposed.