davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

country anu NdIittlt gathered at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union at New York and elected Everett c. Brown of Chi cago president to succeed James E. Sullivan. Mir Brown became di rector of the Chicago Athletic associa- tion in 1903 and since 1904 has been a governor of the Amateur Athletic union.
 Yale won the championship football game from Princeton at New Haven. Conn.,, by the score of IT to o. More than 35,00O people saw the game. liar yard won from Dartmouth at Cam bridge, Mass, by the score of 12 to 8. The Annapolis-West Reserves game at Annapolis, Md, was won by AnnapO- lis ill the score of r to 6. The Cornell Chicago game at Ithaca, N. Y., result ed in tie score of to 6.
 The Shamrock Athletic club games were held at Celtic park, New York, twenty mile race being the chief event Twelve new American records were established. From ten and one half to fifteen miles Jim Crowley of the IriSh-American Athletic club made a new string and beat the old marks made by Sidney Thomas twenty years ago.
 Frank Gotch. worlds champion wrestler, clearly outclassed the Italian, Raicevich, ill their match for the championship at Chicago. Gotch won the first fall in 1G minutes 2S seconds and the second in minutes 28 sec onds.
 George H. Robertson, driving six ty, horsepower Fiat at Atlanta. Ga, lowered the American track record for fifty miles by t minutes ' seconds. his time being 40 minutes 14 1-5 sec ends.
 Directum, the famous trOtting horse, with record of 2:051a and for seven years the holder of the worlds trotting record, died at the NJ. w. Savage stock farm near Minneapolis of blood poison ing.
 Jimmy Walsh of Boston fought twelve rounds in that city with Tom my O'Toole of Philadelphia, and th2 referee declared the fight q draw.
 Jack Sullivan of Cambridge defeated Jim Flynn of Boston in twelve round fight before the Excelsior Atli- letic club in the latter city.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
FOREIGN NOTEC
OFINTEREST

forces in Morocco, tel OF INTEREST. egraphed to the gov ernment at Madrid from NadOr that the hostile Kabyles there surrendered internationally and that an early end ing of the costly war which Spain has waged is to be expected.
 One hundred persons were drowned in a collision between the mail steam CT La Seyne and the British steamer Onda in the Rheo straits. The latter arrived at Singapore with her bows smashed and bearing sixty-one sur vivOrs of the wreck.
 The celebration of King Edwards sixty-eighth birthday at Sandrfngham, England, was marred when the Hon. Montagu Guest dropped dead of heart disease while shooting pheasants with the monarch.
 Two bombs were thrown at the Earl of MintO, vicerOy of India, and his wife while they were driving in the streets of Ahmedabad, but neither the vicerOy nor his wife received injury.
 NJ. KokOvetsOff, the Russian minister of finance, who went to Manchuria to negotiate with Japan about railways, sold the East China railway to Japan for $15,OOO,OOO.
 Professor Antonio Mantagna of Rome discovered a method by which photographs can be telegraphed or tele- phOned for any distance by means of ordinary wires.
 Pope Plus X. spent his episcopal ju- bilee quietly at the Vatican. He re- ceived many congratulations, includ- ing several from America.
 An explosion of dynamite cartridges in the building occupied by the cham Der of deputies at Khania, Crete, caus- ed considerable damage.
 The body of the dowager empress, Tsi An, which was removed from Pc kin, was buried in the eastern tombS.
 Ex-President Castro of Venezuela left Santander, Spain, for Malaga, Spain, there to reside permanently.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.

hOIIdl SdluOllC UlSll- Op of Galway and Kilmacdaugh. Ire land, died in Galway. He was born ill 1883 and was educated at St. Pat rick's college, MaynOoth. He succeed ed to the bishOpric ill 1875.
 Brigadier General William Beatty Rochester, U. s. A, died of apoplexy at his residence ill Washington. He was born at Angelica, N. Y, in 1921 He served throughout the civil war and was retired in 1S90
 John R. Mofitt, an inventor of in ternational reputation, died at his home in Denver aged eighty-fOur One of his inventions is the modern thrashing machine.
 The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Shaw. whc was born in Philadelphia in 1884, died In his home in Paterson, N. J. He was graduated from Union Theological seminary in 1862.
 Augustine E. Costello, sixty years cid, native of Ireland and advocate of
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
GRIM ES AND

C1Inrc III the DuS1neSS center
 of Cairo, H., William
 ~ James, the negro mur- CNoON- 'Io"derer of Miss Annie Policy, was hanged, riddled with bull lets by mob ill the presence of 10000 people, and his body was then dragged to the scene of the murder and burn ed. For twenty-four hours previous to the lynching the sheriff had been flee ing from town to town with the negro to save his life, but the mob pursued and took him back to Cairo.
 William Esser of Brooklyn, who stole parts of the Bliss-Leavitt tor pedo, made exclusively for the United States government, was sent to the penitentiar. for six months by Judge bike in Ne / York. Esser tried to sell the plans the torpedo to the Ger man govcrl,!uent.
 J. Hangar Fawcett, cashier of the
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

A terrific hurricane
 swept the West Indies and spread ruin and devastation through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
PLANS ARE made FOR
SPECTACULAR FLIGHTS

New York, Sept. pa flight from
Governors Island across the lower
bay and around the statute of Nber-
ty probably will be the first aviation
event during the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration. Glenn H. Curtiss, winner
of the International Aviation contest,
announced today that he would at
tempt to make his fight as soon as
possible after he has assembled his
machine.
Wilbur Wright who has his ma
chine almost in flying shape, met
Curtiss today for the first time since
the latter returned from his Euro
pean trip.
Curtiss will make no flights in the
wind of more that five or six miles
but it is likely that Wright may at.
tempt flights in higher wind If it
is from favorable direction.
Wright's contract with the celebra-,
ton company requires a flight Of one
hour duration, while Curtiss has the
option of making any flight which his
judgment dictates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
RECEPTION FOR A MONKEY.
Mme. Zegsio introduced to Lsnox Pc
That Sleeps In Gold Cage.

Mme. Zsssio introduced to Lsnox Pet
That Sleeps In Gold Cage.
Camelion Zeggio, lady in waiting in
the court Of Queen Marguerite Of Italy.
gave a reception at the Aspinwall, In
Lenox, Mass, the other evening In
honor Of her marmoset monkey. So
ciety was out In force to meet the
diminutiye creature, which rested light
~ on the arms Of it's mistress. The
monkey, which was bought in South
Africa for $1,000, sleeps in a gold cage
which cost 5000. ST. -..Gu p.
The marmoset acquitted himself cred
itably, looking grave when he should
and chattering affably at the attempt
ed pleasantries Of the guests. The at
fair was such decided success that
1t Is understood that an effort win be
made to prevail upon Mime. Zeggio to
accept an invitation to reception IN
Newport u In honor of the 70 monkey
which has mingled with royalty tt5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
TAFT INC0L0RAD0|
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
til he reaches Spokane on September
%. 1t was at Spokane was contro'
versy between Mr.. Ballinger and
Pinchot arose and Mr.. Taft is as pos
badly the best place to discuss the
issue.
Brief reference he has made i'll
his speeches so far, Mr.. Taft has de-
clared that the reclamation work
must but that it must be done in
conformity with laws and that no
project would be undertaken until
money for work is on hand.
1t was learned today that at the
same time President Taft wrote his
letter to Secretary Ballinger, sustain
ing him in all that he has done as
head of the Interior Department, he
also wrote letter to Mr. Pinchot.
Further than to say that he has had
frequent correspondence with Pinch.
OF and that they always have been
the warmest of friends, Mr.. Taft will
not further comment upon the mat
ter.
The presidential tour took on its
first picturesque ccloring of the west
today when thirty two sheriffs of Col
orado counties, in their costumes of
the plains, Joined the party in a spec
ial car to act as guard of honor to
the president during his stay in the
state.
In khaki trousers, blue flannel
shirts, peaked hats, cartridge belts
and pistol handles protruding from
holsters, they surrounded the presi-
dent at every stop. Advance ar
rangements had been made for
mounts for the sheriffs and they
found a bunch of bronchos awaiting
them at each stop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
MOfFlT PIGGERS ARE
PLACED in co. JAIL
FRANK BARNES MAKES AUTO
TRIP EAST AND GETS TWO
PASSENGERS.
Miller and Murry Could Not Rustic
Bail Required and Are in Jail Now
Awaiting Trial.

Warrants were sworn out Wednes-
day morning at the instance Of States
Attorney Stevens charging two men.
Miller, and Murry Of Motif, with
breaking the prohibition law, and in
the afternoon Deputy Sheriff Barnes
and Mr.. Stevens. autoed down to the
little city and Barnes served the war
rants, and as neither Of the men we're
able to furnish bail they we're brought
back to the city and at the present
time are resting safely in the county
jail. A sufficient amount of evidence
was discovered to assure conviction
when the case comes up for trial. d"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Chew Liquid Food Too.

The increased amount OF
liquids consumed during the
summer months renders the
following advice of Horace
Fletcher of additional impor-
lance at this time of the year.
The famous expert on foods
claims that LILO VI DIS
SHOULD BE "CHEWED"
that is, insalivated-as we'll
as solids. He says:
"Adult man was not orig
inally intended tc take his
nourishment in a liquid form;
consequently all liquids hay
ing taste, such as soup, milk,
tea, coffee, cocoa and the
various forms of alcohol, must
be treated as sapid solids and
insaliyated by holding them
in the mouth, moving the
tongue gently, with straight
up and down masticatory
movements, until their taste
be removed.
"Watsr, not having taste,
needs no insaiivation and is
readily accepted by the fauces."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Special Ball Game For President Tai

Special Ball Game For President Taft.
President Taft, who is to be the
guest Of the Hamilton club, in Chica.
go, Sept. 16, from $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon until he leaves the city the
following morning. has forwarded his
acceptance Of an invitation from off,
Gals Of the club to attend special
baseball game in the afternoon. The
day, Is an open date for the west side
team. A special game has been ar.
ranged for between the Cubs and the
New York Giants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
GRAIN INSPECTORS |
With Commission
HERMAN GIVES BOARD SOME
VALUABLE INFORMATION ON
WORK.
Newly Appointed inspectors Met With
tho Board 49, Will Approve Bonds
Thursday.

The board Of railroad commissioners
met at the capitol yesterday, in con-
junction with the grain inspectors ap
pointed to represent the interests Of
the grain producers and shippers OF
the state at the terminal markets
at Duluth, Superior and Minneapolis
Mr. ]. e. Herman, who has represented
tie state at Superior as a member OF
the joint board of inspectors, was
present, as was H. c. Brown of Brins-
made, and T. ]. Clifford of Mohall
who were recently appointed by Gov
Burke to represent the state on the
Minnesota board of appeals, who are
to divide their time between Duluth
and Minneapolis,
The entire afternoon was devoted to
discussion of the weighing, grading,
docking, mixing and handling of grain
at the terminals and other matters
of interest to the grain trade.
Mr.. Herman gave the board great
deal of information relating to the
handling of grain at the terminal at
Superior, and spoke highly of the Wis
consin laws regulating the trade. The
Wisconsin board of inspectors have
have adopted new grade for wheta
which is to be known as Norht Dako-
ia No. / hard, with a vie wof pro.
tecting the good name of the North
Dakota product and the building up of
a demand for the real hard variety
Of wheat native to this state, and
which has been used at some of the
terminals to mix with wheat of infer
Tor grades, in order to advanc ether
grades and value on the market. In
order to secure this new grade, wheat
must weigh SO pounds to the measur-
ed bushel, and contain at least Is per
cent of blue stem wheat, and must be
OF bright color and be sweet and
clean.
The fact that the Wisconsin com
mission has adopted special grad
ing for North Dakota wheat will
prove to be of great value to the grain
producing class o fthe state, who will
be encouraged in the selection Of bet
ter seed and the propagation Of a
higher standard of wheat and its
maintenance. |,x.<<
The board of railroad commission
ers Of this state Formulated a system
of grades in August and it is likely
that the board will adopt the new
grade adopted by the Wisconsin CON-
mission, at their meeting today.
Messrs. Herman, Brown and CHI
ford returned to their duties last night
and from the interest manifested in
the discussion held in the Office Of the
commission, 1t is safe to predtct that
the interests of tn estate vii be close
ly watched and safe-guarded by its
representatives at the terminals.
The commission took an adjourn
ment last evening, until 9 o'clock this
morning, when the matter OF approx.
ing elevator bonds and other business
will be taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Enough to Scare Any One.

: Enough to Scare Any ors. .-
While ont walking With her papa
and mamma one day Florence. aged
four, ran some little distance ahead.
As she got near mule hitched to a
farmers wagon the animal began to
bray She wheeled instantly and, run.
ming to her mother as fast as she
could 80. Sald 10 round eyed astonish.
ment, ..Oh. mamma. sumdn' said sum
n'."Delinaatoe. N s$ $I' NJ s~f*s:S e%5s y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Hiah Honor For q Woman.

Miss Adelaide Smith. native of
Boone, la. has been elected to the
chair OF mathematics in the University
of California. She left Rome for Chi.
cagO. where her parents now reside.
several years ago. From there she
went to South Africa to take the chair
Of mathematics in the univ ersity at
johannesburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Beauty and Brains. :

Beauty and 6r1tne. -
This slab Of soil they call Kansas
has more. prosperity, health and hap
piness,- more sweet girls and sweeter
mothers-in-law and more gimlet faced.
hail handed, mushroom footed men
who make up in brains what they lack
in looks than any other place on top
of earth. Mizpah!-Hutchinson (Kan.)
Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Mike
Schreck of Cincinnati and Tony Ross
of New Castle, Pa, tonight fought
six rounds to a draw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

i. Washington, Sept. 22.-Minnesota :
Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer
Friday; moderate west winds, IL
coming variable. -. ..',. 'z.' :
North and South Dakota: Fair
Thursday and Friday; warmer Fri,
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
No Chance.

IT think It's wrong for q married
man 10 gamble" NJ ! '.Ss5 &zz E
ITS worse than wrong. It's idiotic.
His wife gives him fits If he loses and
confscates the proceeds II he wins
Louisville Courier Journal. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

S.The blessedness Or misery Of old ago
Is often but the extract Of our past
life.-De Maistre. LII.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

I Newest things IN Society Stationery
stationery CO. Str 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
FALLS SHORT
TWO VOTES
STEPHENSON LACKED THAT
NUMBER OF RECOLLECTION TO
SENATE FROM WISCONSIN YES
TERDAN-FIGHT GOES ON.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-Ballot
taken today for United States senator
failed of choice. Stephenson receiv-
ed 90 votes, two short of the num-
ber necessary to election.
Adjournment of the joint session
was taken until tomorrow, when the
Stephenson forces say they will have
the necessary votes in their column.
Persistent repetition of the charges
of violation of the primary and cleo
tion laws by Senator Stephenson have
not been backed by proof that was
promised and the assertions of
Stephenson that these charges are
based upon falsehood are in con-
sequence gaining more standing.
1t looks now as If the coveted cleo
tion will fall 20 his hands tomorrow.
In the event this should not occur
the final outcome will be put in
much doubt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
DESPERATE IN
OKLAHOMA
THREATS OF ASSASSINATION
MADE AGAINST ATTORNEY IN
FRAUD CASE-JURNMEN ARE
BEING CLOSELY GUARDED.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Jan. 27.-Ad-
ditional witnesses are arriving stead
lily from all parts of the country TO
testify in the grand jury investigation
of town lot frauds in the state.
A furry was caused today by the
circulation of a rumor of threats of
assassination of NJ. l.. Mott, attorney
for the Greek Nation. which will Sc
cure the return of many lots If the
present fraud charges are proved.
That the government regards the
grand jury session as of great i'm
portance is evidenced by the fact
that the jury is closely watched and
guarded by secret service men-ru-
NOR has il that there is a man for
every juror.
In the years 1900 and 1901. a
large number of lots were disposed
of to purchasers who registered their
names with the government in much
the same manner as when land is
"homesteaded, Federal authorities
now claim that unscrupulous men
scheduled the names of number of
dummies and thus obtained titles
to a number of lots when they were
entitled to but one. In some cases,
il is claimed. this was done without
the knowledge of the dummy" and
in others the dummy" was a mere
figurehead and surrendered his title
gratuitously or for small eompensa-
tion. About two hundred and fifty
of these persons, whose names are
said 10 have been used in this man
ner. are now here. having been sub
poenaed by the government from
Texas. Ohio. West Virginia, Tennes-
see. Michigan. Pennsylvania. Missou-
ri. Mississippi, Virginia and Arkan-
sas. They are expected to testify as
TO what part they had in the regis
tering of their names in applying for
land.
II is con fidently expected by many
that several men high up in local
affairs. will be hit by the investiga-
ton. The Indanola Construction
Co, of which Governor Haskell is
president. owns many town lots.
These lots embrace from one-fourth
of an acre to four acres.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
TWENTY ROUNDS To A DRAW.

BILLINGS. Mont. Jan. 27.-Tony
Caponi of Chicago and Eddie McGor-
ty of Oshkosh, Wis. fought 20
rounds to draw tonight before the
Billings Athletic association. The
men were evenly matched until the
18th round, when Caponi caught Nc
Gorty with a righ. upper cut to the
nose and started it bleeding. Dur
ing the last five rounds Caponi fore
ed the fighting but both men came
up strong in the Goth and went in
for a knockout. No decision was
rendered but the general opinion
seemed to be that IL was a draw.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
TURN DOWN IN
THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE FAILS TO SUPPORT
THE WiI.IETTS BRAND OF
CRITICISM OF PRESIDENT
BROWNSVILLE PEACE PACT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The spe-
cial committee appointed by the
house 10 consider the recent speech
of Representative Willett in criti-
cism of President Roosevelt submit
ted report today. recommending
that the speech be expunged from
the congressional record.
The report of the committee de-
elared that the question of the pow
ers of the lower house in relation TO
the Impeachment of the president do
not preclude a clear line of distine-
ton between criticism of the acts and
conduct of "A president and the lack
OF performance of his constitutional
duties which Is necessary to impeach-
ment. Merely personal and irritat-
ing actions of the president do not
give the house cause for freedom
from its constitutional duty to pro-
teet the president from personal
abuse, inuendo or ridicule tending to
excite discord in the house itself and
create personal antagonism on the
part of the president toward the
house. Accompanying the report was
a letter from Mr.. Willett claiming
that he did not exceed the rules of
the house.
The house. with a few faint nays,
adopted the report of the special COM
mittee by practically an unanimous
vote, bringing the incident to an IN
glorious close for Willett.
In the senate today il was report
ed by the leaders that bill has been
drafted and will be brought in short
ly for passage which meets with the
approval of both the president and
Senator Foraker. The nomination of
Robert Bacon to be secretary of
state and of John OLaughlin to be
assistant secretary were both con-
frmed Both nominations were sent
in by the president yesterday
During the morning hour The
house passed resolution making
February II. 1909. which marks the
one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, legal
holiday in the territories and the
District of Columbia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
COTTON MEN OUT On BAIL.
Moses Hans Held in 5000 and
Frederick 4. Peckham in $500

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Moses
Haas and Frederick A. Peckham who
are fighting removal to the District
of Columbia. where they are wanted
on an indictment returned jointly
against them and against Theodore
IL. Price and Edwin S. Holmes on
charge growing from the cotton leak
scandal. were admitted TO bail yes
terday in accordance with a decision
handed down by Judge Ward of the
circuit court on Friday.
United States Commissioner
Shiels. who made out the original
removal order, held Haas in $4,000
bail and Peckham in $4,000. Bail
was furnished by professional
bondsman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-28
SULLIVAN OFFERS BIG PURSE.
Sevcnty-Fivc Thousand Dollars for
Match Between Jeffries
and johnson.

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 An
offer of $500 for match between
Jeffries and Johnson has been made
by John l.. Sullivan. according to a
statement made by the former heavy
weight champion today, who Is play
ing at local theater here. He
of men who were willing to put up
the money.
''In the meantime said Mr.. Sui
livan, Il am trying to find good
man TO take Jeffries' place in the