davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
DOLLAR MARKET DAY
WILL Be FEATURED
MERCHANTS OFFERING GREAT
REDUCTIONS FOR SEPT a
ONLY.
Will Be Next to the Last Market Day
Held This Year - Races and Con-
tests Promise Excitement.

The next Market Day. to be held
Saturday, September 4th, will be a
Dollar Market Day, that is the stores
in Bismarck will each of them have
special bargains at a dollar. For in
stance one Of the grocery stores will
sell a few pounds extra of sugar
for that price, another one will sell
an extra lot of canned goods for a
dollar, the dry goods stores will sell
certain goods at a dollar which are
big bargains and the clothing and
drug stores and other lines will each
of them have extra special dollar
bargains. A dollar will go farther
in Bismarck next Market Day than
it ever has before. All the purchas-
er has to do Is to watch the adver-
tisements in the papers Of the city
to find out what stores are offering
hese dollar bargains in he particular
goods he wants to buy.
The Gem Theatre promises an ex-
ira good show for this time; they
have arranged to have some special
acts that day which are out of the
ordinary and which are sure to
please.
The bismarck Band has been prac-
ticing up all summer and every time
they appear they are better than the
time before until now there is no
question but what it is one of the
best bands in the state The concert
they will give Market Day will be
worth coming to town to hear If
there were nothing else to come for.
There will be a lot of fun and ex-
element in the races and contests,
the leap frog race ought to be a
bunch of fun alone.
Mr.. Thompson, the auctioneer,
says he is going to be in especially
good voice this time, his voice al
ways has been in good shape but its
going to be better than ever It's
getting good training driving his
horses during harvest.
There are going to be only two
more Market Days this summer, one
on September 4th and the last one
on October I'd. No one wants to
miss either one OF them.
Don't forget the next one will be
held the first Saturday in September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

Conspiracy" Little Peace Maker"
and 1.-THE Hustling Advertiser"
Miss Ethel Moore is making a hit
with her illustrated song. when You
Know Your Grille Loves YOU"
There will be an entire change of
pictures tomorrow night, and as the
quartette have a number of programs
they present it will pay, the patrons
of the Gem to make more than one
visit to the house the latter part of
the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

price of wheat can be forced up to
any desired point simply by keeping
the crop off the market. For when
wheat passes certain price the
people who consume it will go to
eating something else. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
A SPORTING EVENT.

The Invincible baseball team of this
city will play the New Salem team
on the ball grounds next Sunday af-
ternoon. This will be a hot game as
the teams are evenly matched and
there is considerable rivalry between
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
"a p.s.f
Taken Up.

Taken I'D on farm Of S. Harris,
near the Capitol building;. one bay
horse about 900 lbs, lame in front.
One bay mare about 1000 lbs. Owner
call and pay charges. D
j. P. JOHNSON.$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

Capt Hall: A special temperance
meeting will be held at the Salvation
Army barracks tonight at O'Clock
Capt. Hall will deliver lecteure the
subject of which will be "Who Hath
WOe?" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
What They SAY

Secretary: There will be a regular
meeting of the Homesteaders lodge,
Friday evening. A full attendance is
desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26
Try Tribut. Want Columns.

Trv Tribune .A'ant Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-26

Pure Cold Spaings Water,
in case lots or half q.
gallon bottles, deliv- HIf,fzS1A
cred to any part Of
the city.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
COTTON RAISED IN MEXICO.
Can Be Mixed without Detection
with Some Qualities of SILK.

From the Los Angeles Times.
W. A. Graham Clark. special agent. is
in Mexico investigating textile trade con-
ditions. and reports on the progress being
made there in growing the new tropical
Caravonica tree cotton Caravonica IS
tree cotton and was produced by the
crossing Of a fine. long-stapled Mexican
cotton with coarse lCng-stapled Peruvian
cotton. This hybridizati0n was carried
out I'm Queensland some ten years ago by
an Italian scientist. Or. David Thomastis.
Experiments in Upper Mexico and the
United States have proven failures, but in
Lower Mexico the plant grows we'll It
has been demonstrated that the plant VIII
grow only IN a hot climate with not too
much rainfall.
There are two varieties Of the Caravon-
lea cotton. one known as wool Caravon-
lea. which is adapted for mixing wool,
and the other. which is more valuable,
known as silk C2ravOnica." which mas a
long. silky fiber Of great strength. that
can be mixed without detection with some
qualities Of silk The advantages claimed
for CarGvOnica are its large production
per acre its larger yield Of lint. and the
fact that it is a perennial The Caravon-
lea tree. or rather bush. viii grow 70
tv enty feet or more in height. but is usu-
ally trimmed every year II viii begin 10
bear at seven or eight months after SOW
ing. and viii yield prOfitably withOu, re-
planting for FIVE 20 eight years. The bolls
on large trees run about hftv 10 a pound.
and this large size OF bolls diminishes the
difficulty of picking from such nigh
bushes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
SMUGGLING OPIUM.
Drug Discovered by PGcihc Coast
Inspectors I'm Suit Case.

Drug Discovered by Pacific Coast
Inspectors I'm Suit Case.
From the san Francisco Call.
The campaign begun some time ago by
Surveyor OF the Port + T. woodward
and c. IT. Bllnn. the deputy surveyor. for
the discouregement Of the Illegal impor-
tation Of opium bore fruit recently in two
important seizures which involved the
capture of l22 fve-tael tins Of the poppy
product. the arrest OF two Chinese snug
glers. and the glory that rightly goes to
the white man who outwits the willy c.
lestial
The first seizure was made by Inspec-
tors John Toland and f. F. Enlow. They
were on their way 70 work shortly after
Z O'Clock a. m. and halfway between
pier 42. where the japanese liner Chiyo
Maru is berthed. and the old Pacific Mail
wharf they met two Chinese carrying a
dress-suit case. The Chinese were Lun
Sing. the Chiyo's Chinese interpreter. and
Chow Chee, the liners steerage cook.
They were ashore under the usual bond
and were going to Chinatown to see
their cousin"
Toland's suspicious were aroused when
he noticed the Chinese exchange looks as
they encountered the inspectors. He asked
70 see the contents Of the valise. They
had lost the key. With Elbows assist
arce and without the aid Of a search war
rant he forced the lock and found forty
two fve-tael tins Of opium laid in neat
layers where Chow Chees dress suit
should have reposed. The Chinese were
.,f,rr tel
smuggling opium.
The second seizure was made In the
fcrepeak OF the liner Asia by Inspectors
Joseph Head and c. J. Benninger They
had been searching since the liner docked
and had found no sign Of the opium al
though there were good reasons to be-
lieve the stuff was on board.
We've searched everything here but
these oil cans said Benninger, and
they seem 10 be full Of oil"
To make sure they unscrewed the caps
and shifted. II was oil all right. Head
kicked one Of the cans and hurt his toe
That OILS too soId,' he said. Let's
take another look"
The oil was poured out. and when the
ten-gallon can yielded less than a quart
of oil IL was plain that there was some
thing wrong. for the empty can had lost
little OF it's weight by the emptying proc
ess. The bottom was cut off the can and
fcrty-nve tael tins of opium rolled out on
the deck. At the same time there was re-
vealed one Of the most ingenious snug
Cling devices ever used. even b. Chinese,
who are past masters at the game.
The bulk OF the space inside the can
was reserved for opium, but 10 carry out
the deception there ran from the cap to
the bottom of the can a narrow tin reser-
voir which. was filled with oil. This sup
piled the necessary odor and the opium
contributed the weight.
Forty more tins Of opium were found in
a similar can. Nobody on the Asia claim
ed the opium. The cans will have nom
ored places in the Federal museum OF
smuggling devices.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LAW, GROCERIES, FINANCE
Secretary MacVeagh Tells of His Various Occupations for
Personal Gain and Public Service.

had me do some Of his business. and got
me 10 help in the work OF compiling
the statutes and decisions of New York
I was busy day and night and was grad
uated In law as the valeGictorian OF my
class After my admittance TO the bar
could have had a junior partnership IN
a large firm. but Charlton Lewis. OF
Chester County. came along, and thought
It would be both adventurous and cred
liable for two young men to buii4 Up a
good business OF their own.
The father Of Lewis was our first
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. being
chosen for that place by President Lin
coin because he was an able and con-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Citizens Association. was an incon-
spicuous figure, and the election puzzled
me For the next eighteen months I
gave about half OF my time TO the work
Of the association. Chicago was then
by a group Of practical poll
tlcians who were too busy with their
own affairs 70 give the city adequate
FIRE protection. Insurance companies,
after the second fire. threatened 10 quit
accepting risks on business property. The
Citizens Association was active IN es-
tablshing better municipal conditions. II
Is alive to-day. after an honorable and
strenuous part in local politics"
You have always given a share OF
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Art of Perfumery.

From tie World and His Vile
The cult Of perfumes has so advanced
that n woman with rcse-tinted gown
now demands as a matter OF com Sc
haunting rose odor. and violet costume
must cOrrespOndiagly have a violet per
fume In short. perfvmery has risen to
be an nrf
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
The secret.

From Simrlicissmns.
Mamma-The French teacher has re-
Gently been praislng your pronunciation.
Lizzie
Lizzie-That is because she didn't no
tice that I had a cold in my head
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

From the Kansas City Jourral
Hey, there yelled the conductor.
why are you taking that a., and saw
out OF the case?"
Il want TO open window" replied the
passenger.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Courtship in the North.

From Success Magazine.
The Old Eskimo lii cup Of walrus oil
and peered over the sealskin curtain.
Aurora" he called sharply, "is that
young man down there yet?'
Yes pa" answered the Eskimo belle
Well I want you TO cut him out. IN
derstand?"
'Er-youn have to do it yourself pa
Hc has been here so long he is frozen TO
the snow settee."
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
FINGER And THUMB
USED AT DINNERS
Diversion of New Workers
Who Sought Novelties.
NO KNIVES, FORKS, OR SPOONS

These Utensils Kept on the Table,
but Ont Of Reach OF the Guests.
Such Difficulties of Entertain
ments Not So Great as Might Ap-
pear to the UnInitiated.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TEAM OF CATFISH
Wonderful Pair Meets I'm
timely End in Mill Pond.
SAVED LIFE OF WHOLE SPAWN

Follower OF Isnac Walton Relates
Tale Which. Immediately Starts
Another and Greater Ynrn-BareD
MunchRuscn Better Look To His
LHureIS or He VIII BE Outdone.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

no; we are also in the habit Of be-
coming excited over our mulu-million-
aires. forgetting that they are the spo-
radio creations of the very recent past.
Within twenty years abnormal conditions
made multi-milIionaires both logical and
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Continued on PnEe 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Vas law I'm your head?"
Prepared for the Law.

MY father never thought that Wayne
would be anything but a lawyer. and. I
suppose, he had the same feeling as to
myself Wayne and I grew up in a legal
atmosphere, with lawsuits before our
father. the country squire. and with per-
sons Of all ages and conditions coming for
advice Ny course at Yale was shared
by my purpose to be a lawyer"
What was your experience at Column
bia Law Schol in New York. where YOU
were graduated in 1S64?"
While attending lectures ! was also a
student in the Office of Judge John W.
Edmunds. one Of the leaders Of the bar in
America he instructed me personally.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

q" Ny friend Molefetcher has u small
pond on his premises, and having for
some reason taken a high regard for the
pair Of catfish he loaded them on his
wagon and transferred them from their
native Scruograss waters 10 the waters
OF the pond. The catfish proved truly
grateful for this mark OF consideration
and showed their appreciation Of 1t by
taking their meals out Of the hand Of any
member Of the Molefetcher family who
went 70 the pond to feed them. and they
would come on call at any time to let
the children play with them.
Ny friend Molefetcher has a seven
year-old boy named Erastus. They call
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
BEAvEH MAKES FORMAL DEMAND
FOR COMMISSION Of FOUR PERCENT
Ex'TredSuTer Files With Board Of Commissioners Com
munCdion Which Quotes an Act of Congress in Support
of His Claim for More Money Than Allowed by Law

Francis Wood appeared at the
court house this morning and filed
with the clerk Of the board Of county
commissioners, lengthy communi-
cation demanding that the board give
5ohn ). Beaven an order and a war
rant for 4 per cent Of the moneys
collected by him during his term Of
office.
The communication goes into
lengthy detail to explain that Mr..
Beaven was elected to the office Of
collector and treasurer and that dur
ing his term of office. the territorial
legislature. lot Of politicians" re-
duced the fees of his office, because
he did not oppose such a reduction,
while in other counties of the terri
tory where the reduction was opposed
the fees of the same office were not
reduced.
The communication, is signed by
Mr. Beayen and he sets forth over his
that the law passed by the
Legislature was unconstitutional and
quotes the following a. an act of con-
gress, as grounds for this belief:
THAT the legislatures of territories
Of the United states now or hereafter
to be organ zed, shall not pass local
or special laws creating in
or decreasing fees. per cen-
tages or allowances of public officers
curing the terms for which said Off
GERS are elected ar appointed
After quoting the above, Mr., Beav-
ems communication continues:
THAT this claimant declines mceky
10 accept punishment at the hands OF
he aforesaid politicians and demands
Al the hands of this board the allow
iHce of such fees as he is lawfully en-
titled To- and no more. That COM
Jutod upon the basis of the law In ef-
'ect when this claimant took office, ne
$ entitled t. receive and retain as and
or his fees Tor the collect on Of taxes
Aforesaid, the sum OF so S41.S7; that
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
OONAHUt MAY GET
OUT ON HEAVY BOND
Alleged Murderer l. Given "A Chance
for Liberty by supreme Court
at Santa Fc.

Attorney r. y. WHkerson returned
from Santa Fc last night with papers
which is supported by competent
bondsmon, viii release Jack Dona-
hue the alleged slayer of Justianlano
Chaves. from the county Jail, where
he was committed last September to
await a second trial after the jury
IN the first trial had failed to agree.
The possibility If Donahue's re-
lease was secured through habeas
corpus proceedings heard by the ter
r.torlal supreme court The motion
had been taken before Judge Mann.
who was i'm Santa Fe attending SUI
preme court. but at the request Of
Mann was heard by the supreme
court. The bond was placed AT $40.
900, which Donahue's attorney says
will be given.
The killing of Chaves occurred at
the Summer Garden in the north
western part Of the city. early in the
morning last summer. Donahue was
supposed TO have been present and
was charged with the crime. The
first trial resulted in a hung Jury
Judge Abbott refused to admit Dona-
hue TO bail, remanding him 10 jail
without bond.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
CRIB FIRE DEATH LIST.
MAY REACH A TOTAL
OF ONE HUNDRED
According to Latest Figures
us Men We're at Work
When the Powder
Exploded.
CRIMINAL SUIT
PROBABLY FOLLOWS
Effort viii be Made to Ascertain
Who Was at Fault and the City
Officials to Blame viii
Face the
Court.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-President Dan
drea, of the Sewer and Tunnel Miners
association, expressed the fear today
that the death list in the fire which
destroyed an intermediary water sup
ply crib a mile and a half from the
shore in Lake Michigan, may reach
100 He said there were 17s men
working in the crib and gave the
opinion that probably many Of them
were at the bottom. of the lake and
their bodies would never be recov-
cred. The organization will investi-
gate.
The possibility that the death list
may reach 60 is expressed by the
coroner. There are Al bodies at the
morgue, which corresponds with the
number reported missing by the
Jackson Construction company,
which had charge of the work at the
crib. But the company's payroll is
Incomplete and inquiries have been
received for many whose names are
rot on the ron but who are said by
relatives to have been working at the
crib.
OF the 80 injured who were rescued
yesterday, Is remain at the hospital
today. The condition of five Of them
is serious.
The bodies of the dead are unrec-
ognizable because burned and black
ened by the flames. In many cases
portions of the bodies are missing.
What remains of the bodies are en-
cased in sacks at the morgue and it
has been decided to hold one big fun
oral and bury them all together.
The responsibility for the accident
at the crib is being shifted from one
municipal department to another but
it is certain that criminal prosecution
will follow and an effort be made to
determine who is responsible for the
accident.
Among the charges made by the
survivors are the following:
Very little fire apparatus was kept
on hand.
The fire extinguishers about the
place were useless.
The dynamite was carelessly hand
led and on several occasions explo-
sions We're narrowly averted.
The building was poorly construct
cd and was a veritable fire trap.
The only method of escape in case
of fire was an aerial tramway which
carried but a few persons and was
slow in action.
Efforts were resumed at daybreak
to ascertain whether any men were
still living i'm the tunnel beneath the
crib. All the air pumps have been
kept working and it is believed that
some Of the men will be found alive.
George w. Jackson OF the CON
structton company which built the
crib, informed the coroner today that
il would be impossible to give the
complete list of dead for several DAYS. |
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
CLEOp NTRA is BLAMED.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Cleopatra, queen
OF Egypt through all the centuries
since her death, has Deen an enemy
of the political advancement OF her
sex, according 20 Prof, GugliClmo
FerrerO, the Italian historian, who Is
I'm Chicago 10 lecture.
The story of Aptouy and Cleopat-
ia was created and dlnused," he says,
mot because n was beautiful and rO-
mantle but because il served the in
terests of Augustus and his political
cOterie IL was made an anti-femin-
istic legend u emphasize the danger
of following the counsel of women In
political matters or giving them any
share In the government
II think men govern badly enough.
l am opposed L. giving the franchise
to women. OF course / only speak
for Italy, where ! know the condi-
tions, not for America Historically
II is fact that the influence Of wo-
men in politics grows IN times OF
peace and diminishes In times OF war.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21

he has received and retained the same
and thereby reports to this board and
makes claim against the county
therefore and demands an order and
warrant of this board approving and
directing that he be entitled to re-
celVe and retain as and for his fees
as collector as aforesaid the said sum
of S19,S41.S7 less the sum of $437.13
heretofore allowed him. This sum
includes the amount due this claim
ant as fees on territorial taxes collect
ed by him, and as he is informed and
believes, are to be adjusted and al
lowed by this board"
This claimant further respectfully
states" the communication says, "to
this board that he is advised that he
cannot without prejudice to his
rights, surrender and turn over the
funds in dispute at this time, but he
has placed all such funds in a special
deposit in the state National bank"
The above communication would
indicate that Mr.. Beayen does not in
tend to comply with the advice OF the
territorial auditor, and the turn of
events in the near future viii be
watched with interest.
With reference to the act of Con-
gress referred to by Mr Beaven. the
courts have uniformalIy held that
law applying to a class is neither a
local nor a special law, even where
there is but one in a class. The act
OF the Legislature of 1901, which re-
duced the fees OF the treasurer and
collector of Bernalillo county, reduced
the fees of all the counties OF the ter
ritory as well. but provides tnat the
law shall not take effect i'm B and &
class counties until January 1, 1903.
1t provided also that the law should
take effect at once i'm counties Of class
In which class BerutIIlJ is found,
and as a matter Of fact q was the
only county IN class nt the time of
the passage of the law.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-21
WESTERN JUDGE ARRESTED

Tacoma Wash. Jan. 2l.-M J..
Gordon, former judge of the supreme
court, and until recently general west
ern counsel for the Great Northern
railroad was last night placed under
arrest by a deputy sheriff from Sp,-
kane upon a teleguph.n bench war
rant charging him with embozzlc-
ment. The telegram authorizing the
arrest did not specify the name of the
complainant or the amount of the al
legged embezz 'ement. BaH amounting
10 100000 has been arranged by Spo-
kane friends and he will return to that
city Immediately 10 meet the charge.
Il have committed No crime" said
Judge Gordon. "OtherWise I have
nothing to say"