davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
LOUISVILLE ! Ill CINCHED
T AM. ASSN PENAN1

Louisville, Sept. 25.-Louisville,
cinched the 1909 American Associa-
tion penant today by defeating Kan
sas City in the second game of the
series, while Columbus downed Mil,
waukee in the second game of a
double header at Columbus.
Louisville can now lose the two
remaining games yet to be played
and still lead by half a game should
Milwaukee capture their two remain
ing games.
Flaherty pitched high class ball In
todays@ game but poor base running
and loose fielding proved costly for
him. Thielman was forced to give
way to. Selby in the seventh and
the change proved effective. Carlis-
les batting and three fast double
plays by the visitors we're features.
4 A singular feature was that Louis
vile did. not have man left or
bases. - The season will be brought
to a close here tomorrow with a
double header.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
<By Associated Press.)

West Duxbury, Mass, Sept. 25.-
The end Of the world, arranged as a
finale in strange drama enacted
here during the past few days, not
having occurred as cheduled, most of
the actors tonight left the theatre of
their activities. Hereafter they will
await in their homes, with the same
implicit faith, the rendering of the
last act. The millennium Is still i'm
pending, they claim: It is possible
that some members may again be the
recipient of a revelation appointing
the time and place for the coming
of the Lord. .-|7 =. Il =. II ~
In that case a similar gathering is
again possible That 1t was merely q
miscalculatio by few ;of. the more
radical members which resulted In
the gathering now dispensing, was
the statement OF several conservative
members of the sect today. They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
HOLY ROLLERS HAVE GlYENUP " |
Lo0kINGf0R THE MILLENNIUM
CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS END WORLD NEAR
BUT OVER ENTHUSIASTIC NOT GET THE RIGHT
STEER LOOKING FOR MORE AuTHENTIc REVELATIONS IN
FUTURE. 1~"@~""~~@~~ B.

affirm that the end is near, but that
the time Is uncertain. 49,,
Ashdod, five miles from every
where" has been the stage of the
weeks program. 1 Tonight but fifty pf
the y 300 d. actors remained and they
will probably 60 soon.
The last day Of watching was pass
ed with little change from the pro-
gram of the week. Nervous systems
were eased somewhat by lessening in
services Of prayer, song and su2plica-
ton. The day was marked by one
radical departure. The Sinners -
as represented by a small army OF
newspaper men, which has beseiged
the little congregation, we're admit
ed for he first time within the portals
of the meeting place. Here they lis.
tened to exhortations on behalf of the
sect, on past history Of Adventists
and on their faith in the imminent
approach of the end Of the world. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

New York, Sept. 25.-With the
fulfillment of the prediction for a
bright day with a crisp breeze 1t
was early apparent that this would
be one of the most memorable days
in the history of Americans me-
tropolis long before the official
ceremonies of the first day of the
Hudson-Fulton celebation were to
begin, five hundred ships, ranging
from an ocean liner to little mo-
tor boat waited restlessly at their
moorings in the lower bay for a
signal which would start them in a
gay procession. About ten miles
of warships are at anchor in the
Hudson.
Every craft was decked with
flags and bunting and every band
in the vicinity of New York had
been engaged to provide music for
the hundreds of thousands Of per-
sons who were to make circuit OF
the international armada on those
boats.
Estimates as to the number OF
visitors in the city vary from
100000 to 100000.
The boom of sunrise guns aboard
the warships in North river awoke
New York this morning to the first
day of the celebration, long planned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
niece
I in EL0PEMENI
PARENTS HAND OUT THEIR RLEs
SING WHEN TOLD WHAT HAS
HAPPENED - MAKE TRIP IN
AUTOMOBILE - ARE NOW ON
THEIR HONEYMOON TRIP.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. 25.-Mfss Gertrude
C. Lawson, niece of Thomas W. Law.
son, ran away in an automobile with
Walter l.. Shepard, a wealthy young
man who lives across the street from
the Lawson's in Melrose Highlands,
and the two were married.
Miss Lawson Is % years old and
one of the prettiest girls in Melrose
Highlands. Her father is John H.
Lawson, q brother of the financier.
The young couple went riding in
Shepard's car Wednesday afternoon
and visited the residence of Rev. B.
F. Leavittt, of the First Congrega-
tional church of Arlington, where
they were married. Then they re-
turned home, told their astonished
relatives. what they had done, and
later departed on a honeymoon trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

and long awaited, which honors the
deeds Of Henry Hudson and Robert
Fulton.
The river that Hudson found and
where Fulton set his steamboat was
the place toward which the eyes OF
5000, 900 persons turned today for the
most impressive pageant that ever
floated in New York harbor.
There were 1000 vessels varying in
type from the one-man cat boat to the
mighty British cruiser, the battleship
Inflexible.
Fifty-seyen Warships. -,
Fifty-seven warships representing
the navis of the United States, Great
Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Hol-
land, Mexico, and Argentine, 100000
tons of steel, bearing $4,000 officers
and men, and armed with 1897 guns.
Copies of tn Half Moon and Cler-
mont, so faithfully original models In
every detail that Hudson and Fulton
themselves would have been puzzled
to tell difference.
One hundred and twenty steam
boats and ferryboats, rs steam yachts
IS motor boats, 800 tugs and steam
lighters, 400 sailing craft and small
launches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

sment; II believe in equality of op-
portunity and the Roosevelt policies
and propose to stand for them as
long as I have strength to stand for
anything" ~~
Pinchot's statement was shown to
the president before it was given
out. The presidents statement fol-
lows: "In view Of the published
statements that the letter Of the
president to Secretary Ballinger was
to be considered in some way re-
flection on Ppchott, the president TO-
day authorized the publication of
the following: That at the time he
wrote the letter to Ballinger he also
wrote a letter to Pinchot assuring
him that the conclusions stated there
in were not intended in any way to
reflect son him. that the president
deemed Pinchot's continuance in pub
lie. service as of the utmost value,
that he expected to continue the
Roosevelt policies as to the conser-
yation Of the resources including the
reclamation Of arid lands and the
preservation of our forests and prop
er restrictions in respect to the use
of coal lands and water sites as we'll
as the Improvement of our waterways
and to asw congress for such con-
tirmatory and enabling legislation as
would put the execution Of those
policies on the firmest basis and that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
fRu Associated Press.

New York, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Fr1ends
of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, whose claim
that he discovered the north pole
has been challenged by Commander
R. E. Peary, anticipates a bitter at
tack on his record. The announce
ment several days ago that a lawyer
representing the Peary Arctic club
had been retained at Seattle, Wash.
to Investigate all the details OF Dr.
Cooks reporterd ascent Of Mount NC
Kinley, is now followed by DR.. COOK 8
effort to have one of the guides who
ACCOMPANIED him on that expedition
to come to New York. He has sent
telegram to this guide, Edward
Burrill at Hamilton, Mont, asking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
MINNESOTA Won !.
FROM WISCONSIN,
GoPHERs HAD EASY TIME WITH
PlGskIN WARRIORS FROM THE.
METHODIST SCHOOL IN BADGER
STATE - LAWRENCE BRACED
IN SECOND HALF. ~ !
(R~ Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 25.-With
weather conditions perfect for a grid
iron game Minnesota defeated Law.
renee on Northrop field 25 to 0 this
afternoon, in the initial game of the
season. The gridiron was in excel
lent condition for battle and there
was very little wind to interfere with
kicking. !:
Minnesota's line slightly outweigh
ed Lawrence, and the back field was
also trifle heavier. ~
Minnesota did not find much oppo-
sition in the first half and ran up q
score of 20 points, scoring three touch
downs and safety. ~ =
In the second half Minnesota cross.
ed the Lawrence line once, but Farm
ham failed to kick goal. The playing
of Capt. McGovern Of Minnesota and
johnson and Pickering, Minnesota
backs, featured the game. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

The committee appointed to select
the route and landing place for the
Fulton arial fight, to be held IN con-
nection with the Hudson-Ful cele-
bration in New York. A prize OF SlO,-
900 is offered the first person who
travels by air from New York to Al
bany, duplicating the frst trip OF
Robert Fulton's Clermont.
Y Sitting from left to right Lee
De Forest, inventor OF the wireless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
MONTANA MAN Will CONE TO THE
FRONT With some STATEMENTS
FRIENDS RETAIN LEGAL ADVISORS IN Io"'"o
CONTEST 70 SEE WHO LIAR - NEXT WEEK WILL SEE
TnE FIRST SHOTS OF WORD BATTLE FIRED 1T Is
THOUGHT.

him to lose no time in getting nero
Ever since DR.. Cooks claim 10
having reached the summit OF Mount
Mckinley was questioned, Burrill has
remained silent, although one dis
patch quoted him as saying he would
be ready to make statement when
Cook reacher America.
Among the papers and documents
which Commander Peary turned over
to Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard in Maine
yesterday, are believed to be his
proofs that Cook did not reach the
north pole, and from Gen. Hubbard's
statement at Bar Harbor, it is pre-
sumed that the full context OF the
ePary charges will be made public In
a few days, possibly next week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
R00SEVELT'S EXPENSES
ARE PAID BY FRIENDS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25-To set
at rest the allegations which have
appeared quite generally over the
country regarding the source of funds
used by the Roosevelt hunting expe-
dwition in Africa, Secretary Walcor'
of the Smithsonian institution today
authorized the statement that not a
he institution or from the nUfted
states government. 1t is declared that
10 punJ eVa moIJ s7moo $500 10 lueo
personal friends of the former presi
dent, whose names are not disclosed
have provided the funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
PURCHASING CURI0S
!. FOR N. \. MUSEUMS
! Tribune Special Seryics.}

$ Independence, Fort Berthold. Sept.
Is Rev, G. +. Wilson and wife of
Minneapolis, formerly Of Mandan
has, been staying with Mr.. Shultis
for the past three weeks. He is
gathering some Of the old myths and
stories for his books and is also
purchasing. as agent, some of the
old relics for d New York museum.
In December, 1903, Mr.. Wilson wrote
a short account OF the shrine he pur,
chased Of Wolf Shief. This he
bought for g. G.. Heye of New York
city to be placed in his private mus
cum. 5sss IL Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
DROPPED FROM BALLOON
and four ARR: KILLED
:9y Associated Press.)

Moulins. France, Sept. 25.-While
passing over the National road which
leads from Paris to Antilles, and
when at a height Of between 500 and
600 feet, the French dirgible military
balloon Republique, exploded this
morning and fell to the ground
The four men on board were kill
ed. The car fell straight down. car
rying the fiuttering remnants of the
envelope, and the occupants were
buried beneath the wreckage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
DIAMOND MAY GET
FRANK DAYS JOB
(By Associated Press.J

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 25.-Frank A
D will vacate the Office of the gov
ernor's private secretary No. 1.
John A. Diamond of Minneapolis
and w. w. Rich of St. Paul, are men
toned as Mr.. Days possible success
sors. Mr.. Diamond had a long con
ference with Governor Eberhart this
morning. "a ~ = .',tD
Governor, Eberhart announces that
he will make no changes in the state
departments and will follow the John
son policies as far as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
GOOD ACREAGE

Ryder, Sept. 25.-Threshing oper'
ations are still going on unabated.
Weather conditions continue favor
able and all the rigs will get a good
long run this fall. Wheat Is aver
aging from 16 to 20 bushels In this
mart of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

Standing from left to right-Hon.
Jacob L, Ten Egek: Richard S. Bar
rett, Hudson Fulton commission;
Ralph Saulier, American representa-
tive of Louis Blerlot: Arthur Alcott;;
William A. Johnston. Aero club; Arm
old Kruckman, Aero club; Hon. Henry
Hudson, Hudson Fulton commission;
Charles Heitman, Aero club, and Col
Arthur Macarthur. Hudson Fulton
commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
a DISTINGUISHED GROUP.

telephone and telegraph; Christopher
]. Lake, inventor of submarine boats
and designer Of q ney airship; Capt
Thomas S. Baldwin, builder of the
United States Governments Dirigible
No. la. Holland Forbes. acting presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of America,
and celebrated aeronaut; Alan r.
Hawley, aeronant;; August Post, aer-
onaut; Cornelius Burns, Hudson-Ful-
ton commission. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
GOOD YIELD OF WHEAT.

Max, Sept. 25.--Ed Evenson has
threshed and reports that he had one
large field of wheat that yielded him
1914 bushels per acre. His oats
went As bushel and Ed. feels we'll
satisfied with the returns received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
big NAVAL PARADE OPENS
HUDSON.FULTON PROGRAMS
AT new YORK ON SATURDAY
Over Two Million Visitors Are i'm Me-
tropolis to Witness Event

REPRESENTED NAUTICAL EVENT WITH FIFTY
WHILE FOREIGNERS HAVE SIXTEEN FIGHTING CRAFT
Immense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
PINCHO1.bALD||NGERHAD
FEATHERS SMOOIHED !
]. ANDREMA|N in OFFICE
Taft Hands Out Smooth Line of jolly
and Satisfies Both

p,Nclor TAKES PART IN DAY BUT 6AlLNeER
HAS A "soRE THROAT" REMAINS IN HIS ROOM - TAFT
TAKES STAND FOR RoosEv POLICIES IN CONSERVATION
/ OF RESOURCES. ~... s.y}:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

(Continuer on page eight
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

Boise, Ida.-In an interview at Lew
iston, Special United States Attorney
Gordon, who is there to prosecute
Kester and Kettenbaugh for alleged
timber frauds. made a sensational
charge against United States District
Attorney c. H. Lingenfelter. to the
effect that he had padded" his &C
counts. For like charge. five years
ago. Mr. WOoley, asayer in charge OF
The Boise mint. was dismissed. Lin
geDfeher was appointed "a year ago
from Lewiston as successor to Nor
man Ruick
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
STORM CAUSED RISE IN RIVER
Fearful Loss of Life as Result of High
Waters, Six Hundred Houses
Being Demolished.

Monterey, Mex. ~ Fourteen lives
were lost and much property destroyed
in this city early Wednesday by an
overflow OF the Santa Catarina river.
Some estimates place the number of
dead as high as fifty. The exact fig
ures will never be known as the dis
trict at San Luisite, where most Of
the damage occurred, is inhabited by
the poorer class mostly, and many oc-
cupied houses which were washed
away. More than 600 houses were de-
molished In this one district, and
practically all those now standing are
more or less damaged. Many fami-
lies lost all their possessions.
In the city proper several houses
caved in as a result of the storm, and
the damage all over the city has been
great.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
INTENSE HEAT CAUSES DEATH
Much Suffering Results from High
Temperature in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma.

Kansas City.-Unusually intense
heat, officially recorded by the gov.
eminent weather bureau as high as
ITO degrees. caused several deaths,
numerous prostrations, and much
damage to crops on Monday in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, and Oklahoma. All
through the southwest the day was
the most trying since the devastation
and drouth of 1901 AS the wither.
ing winds swept across the plains
much vegetation fell.
In Kansas City the heat killed one
and Frustrated a score, some of whom
are in a serious condition.
The last eight days in Kansas, each
with a maximum temperature above
30 degrees, and a minimum which
has not been below 20. is the hottest
period for that length of time since
1901
Three deaths We're reported at ST.
Joe due to the heat, among them be-
ing William A. Kenyon. a civil war
veteran, aged "a.
Two men died of the heat at St.
Louis and nine additional deaths,
"NAoH CcSWiVu SATURDAY anu ouHudy
and which had not been made public,
became known By the burial permits
In Oklahoma City the government
thermometer registered 1O2. while
thermometers in the business district
reached 112. It was the hottest day
recorded there in fifteen years. Dis
patches say Oklahoma crops have
been materially damaged bv the sui
try wind.
A hot wind olew all day at Nc
Alester, with the temperature at 108
Vegetation there is being killed. Cot
ton is materially damaged.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
IDAHO YOUTH KILLS FATHER
Declares He Shot in Self Defense, and
That His Mother and Brother
Helped Bury Victim.

Idaho Falls, Idaho-Mrs. Augustine
Pierce and son, Edward, accused OF
completely in the murder of the hus
band and father, Gustave Pierce. al
Mud Lake, in Fremont county, thirty.
five miles from the Oregon Short Line
railroad, have been placed under ar
rest.
The younger son, Paul, who was ar
rested previously, has made a full
confession to the murder OF his
father, saying that his mother and
brother, however, helped him bury the
corpse, after a coffin had been made
Of boards taken from a barn.
Paul says that he shot his father
twice after a quarrel and after the
victim had threatened to kill the en-
tire family.
BIZ Williams. a neighbor of the
Picrces, noticed the absence of the
murdered man and began asking
questions. AS the answers aroused
his suspicious he caused the arrest
of the younger son and the comics
sion soon followed
Mrs. Pierce and Edward were found
camping on the outskirts of this city
Thursday night and arrested by Of
ncers from Mud Lake and local po-
lice
The Pierces owned 800 acres of the
gem states finest land and all went
well for awhile, but troubles finally
began to show up. A few weeks ago
Mrs. Pierce and her eldest son had
the father arrested on a charge of in
sanity He was examined by the Ere
mont county authorities and that diff
hculty seemed settled, when he was
liberated.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
THAW STILL INSANE
LONG FIGHT FOR FREEDOM or
STANFORD WHITES SLAYER
HAS BEEN IN VAIN.
Judge Orders That Plttsburg Million.
alre be Returned to the Asylum,
as His Release Would be Dan
gerous to Peace and safety.

White Plains N. Y.-Harry X.
Thaw's latest attempt to gain his lib
erty was defeated on Thursday when
Justice Isaac N. Mills dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus and declared
the release of the petitioner would be
dangerous to public peace and
safety" An order sending Thaw back
to Matteawan was signed Friday.
There is no crumb OF comfort for
Thaw IN the observation-disclosures
opinion handed down by Justice Mills.
All the contentious of his old adver
sary, District Attorney Jerome, are
supported, and it Is declared that
1haw is still insane, still suffering
from persistent decisions and still as
much a paranoiac as on the day he
shot Stanford White.
Thaw, waiting in the White Plains
Jail, received the news with an out
ward calmness which appeared more
forced than real.
The members Of his family and his
attorney seemed stunned by the thor
oughness of their defeat.
Thaw declined to give out any state
ment, contenting himself with the as
sertion that he was not disheartened
and would at once continue his fight
for liberty
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
MIXED HER HUSBANDS.
Man Six Years Dead Sued sor Divorce
by Widow.

San Professionalism M. Melton,
six years dead, was sued for divorce
by his wife through a mistake that
has no parallel in the history of the
superior court of this state. The mis-
take was discovered on Thursday by
the plaintiff, when she appeared to
take a judgment by default.
Some months ago Mrs. Clymena Rol-
leri went to her attorney and charged
her husband with idleness and neglect.
Inadvertently she referred to herself
rs Mrs. William M. Melton, and the
defendant was so named in the com
plant subsequently filed. But Mr..
Melton, the womans first husband
was dead, and in reciting her wrongs
and charges, she had in mind VIII
liam L. Rolleri, her second husband.
The complaint showed the date of the
second marriage in conjunction with
the name Of her first husband.
Mrs. Rolleri is now obliged to file a
new complaint and await the usual
term for a default judgment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
Political Activity Of Census supervis.
ors Limited to Casting Vote.

Political Activity Of Census supervis.
ors Limited to Casting Vote.
Beverly, Mass.-President Taft has
taken the thirteenth census out of
politics. In striking letter addressed
to Secretary Nagel. the president has
ordered that the political activities of
all census supervisors shall be limited
TO casting a vote. Any further partici-
patton in politics, the president de-
clares, shall be regarded as sufficient
cause for immediate dismissal.
The rule had already been laid
down by the president that merit
alone would be considered in the Sc.
lection Of the supervisors, one hun
dred and thirty-four more of whom
were announced on Saturday.
The actual work Of collecting the
census will begin on April Is next and
will consume about thirty days. About
three months preliminary work de-
wolves upon the supervisors, however.
and there VIII be about six months OF
work for them after the enumeration
has been completed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Sheriff Refuses to continue Eviotions

Pittsburg.-Th sheriff Of Allie
gheny county late Thursday fatty re-
fused to continue the work of evict-
ing the strikers and the families Of
the strikers in houses owned by the
Pressed Car company at McKee's
Rocks The sheriff asked the com
pany to give him men to carry out
the furniture and household effects,
but the company, 1t is said, refused,
"Then / win not allow my deputies
to carry out another piece of furni-
ture,' declared the sheriff. More
rioting, during which a foreigner was
killed, caused intense excitement In
the Schoenville strike zone.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
chlnese Minister ReoaIIed.

Washington.-For the second time
in his diplomatic career Dr. WI Ting
fang. the Chinese minister to the
United States. has been recalled from
the Washington mission and has been
directed to proceed home, where. it is
expected he win be assigned to other
work. DR.. Wu's successor will be
Chang Yin Tang, known as a PRO
gressive' in Chinese political affairs.
and a man who has seen diplomatic
service in India, England. Thibet and
the United States. He is regarded as g
man of wide experience.