davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
end ISlE|:AR in
THE 1 MIMIC ! WAR
(By Associated Press.)

J. Boston, Aug. 1s.-General Bliss
and his invading army OF the Red,
consisting of troops from Connecti-
cut, New York; and New Jersey, the
District of Columbia and the Tenth
Regular Cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen, rested tonight at least five
miles nearer Boston than they were
"a hours ago as a result Of today's
operations in the mimic war game.
The extreme left Of the Massachu-
setts defense Join as the Blues and
the coming pfs Brig. Gen. VIM. A.
Pew, was hammered numerically
during the morning SO that the entire
left wing was forced to retreat and
in addition the Blue suffered a loss
of one battery and a Wagon train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
Court OF inquiry finds THAT
YOUNG SUTTON CAME TO Death
AS RESULT OF HIS own ACTION

ficials, to undertake any proceed
ings against persons whose conduct
in the case has been made the subject
of criticism by the court. They how
ever will be made acquainted in an
official but informal way of these
criticisms which will both serve the
purpose of admoniation to them and
of presenting to them the view taken.
by the department of their conduct.
Although Mr.. Winthrop in his en-
dorsement, speaks Of the lax state
of discipline existing at the marine
school prior to and at the time of
Sutton's death, he says that conditions
have improved, that splendid disci-
pline prevails at this time and that
he is confident that the unfort tunate
situations previously existing will not
again prevail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
REPORTS ARE THAT TAX
~. Law Will BE TESTED

day that test cases were but natural
and thai no unusual or new system of
taxation had ever been submitted to
without some sort of fight.
Attorney General Wickersham is
coming to see the presiden.. Friday
concerning some cases and also to
go over few of the preliminaries
in the plan for reorganization of du-
ties Of the interstate commerce COM
mission amendment of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law, and the bringing of the
interstate corporations more definite
ly under the control Of one branch of
the government. Wickersham has
given much study to these subjects,
which will be he principal recon-
mendations in the presidents message
to congress next December.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
SHOOTING 10 / / \ AFFAIR !
T|P!''|GlI'|'sj!B|U|||R|||'G|,P''AI| ] R
(By Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Followinae
the shooting today Of an onlooker
during adhght between strike SYM
pathizers and what we're said to be
imported workmen Of the Pressed
Steel Car company, against whom
the strike OF $500 employers was in
itiated over five weeks ago, special
precautions 5are being taken tonight
by the state constabulary and depu-
ties on guard at the plant to pre-
vent a recurrance Of the trouble.
Judge James r. MacFarkane today
postponed until Friday aFgumentt
upon the question as to whether ar
tbitrators should be appointed to set
tie the strike questions in dispute
About ons' hundred more imported
workmen were brought here today
from the east and placed at work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19

~ st- "A
Bismarck will be one Of the places
for the registration Of applicants
whoawant to participate in the draw
ing for lands ON the sstanding rock
reservation. A Spokane - telegram
says: -:
James w. Witten, superinten-
dent in charge Of the opening
and sale of Indian lands, today
announces the opening of the
sheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian lands in North and
South Dakota IN October. The
tract, ninety miles long, includes
2O19,6O0 acres in South Dakota
> and 217,360 acres in North Dako-
ia. The lands principally are
agricultural, timber and mineral,
Registration dates are October ),
4 to October %. Registration
points are Aberdeen, Pierre,
Lennon and Mobridge in South
i Dakota and Bismarck in North
Dakota. &,5
; The best portion Of the big Stand
ing Rock reservation is tributary to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19

HARTMAN SAYS
-. H|'E|.:'lS We'll NOW
a(By Associated Press.j.

!.
Cherburg, France, Aug. 18.-"Now
am better. My cure is finished and
am very glad l am going to see the
soil of America again. My only hope
is that my voyage back will be as
good as that coming over"
These words were spoken tonight
by E. H. Hartman, the American f.
nancitr, in reply to a question about
his health, Just as he was boarding
the tender assigned to convey him
and his party from Cherbourg to the
anchorage of the roadstead of the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which
sailed for New York tonight.
A crowd of curious persons had
congregated at the maritime station
when the special arrived. A rolling
chair had been provided and was plac-
ed beside the car as soon as the train
came to stop.
Soon Hartman appeared on the
steps. DR.. Lyle, Harriman's physic'
ian, offered the financier his arm, but
although he was pale and appeared
feeble, he declined assistance and
slowly descended .he platform of the
station. He also declined to use the
rolling chair and walked without as
sistance aboard the tender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
(By Associated Press.)

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Reports
which are reaching Beverly daily
from Washington and New York that
the constitutionality Of the new cor
poration tax law is to be tested just
as soon as an effort is made to col
lect it, have no. disturbed the presi-
dent In the least, as he laughingly
told a number Of caller today.
A"agr: a9gr: Taft, who eis the father of the
corporation tax idea, is thoroughly
convinced hat the tax law will stand
any test. Attorney General Wicker
sham and eSnator Root, who collab-
Grated On the corporation tax provis-
ion of the tariff bill, believe the meas
ure as enacted will survive any at
tempt to nullify it. Mr.. Taft said to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
COLORADO SUFFERING FROM heavy
D--:1RAINS ARE ALL TIED UP

Pueblo, Salida, Grand Junction and
other points. The Royal gorge,
where the Arkansas river rushes
through a canyon one thousand feet
deep, was scene of wild fury The
water reached the level of the famous
hanging bridge, although the bridge
was said 20 be intact,
At Pueblo tonight the water was
closing over the 1evee at the state
asylum groundc and with a six inch
raise the grounds Of the asylum, as
well as a large portion of the resi-
dence section near Web will be un-
der water. ,. ~ d : s..+i1.g. 5.a9sz@!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
7H||AW BACK AT
MA71EAWAN
CBy Associated Press.)

Matteawan, Aug. 18.-Harry ThaW
is at Matteawan State Hospital for
the criminal insane this evening after
a trip under escort from the White
Plains jail where he was forced to
leave aftrr the days respite follow
Isaac, N. Mills, on his application
for release on habeas corpus writ.
DR.. Baker, assistant superior of Mat
teawan and two attendents brought
Thaw back to the asylum from which
he has fought SO hard to obtain his
release. Beginning tomorrow Thaw
will resume the monotonous routine
of asylum life. S@ " ,-,.~. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
had ! 1 NO DEALING
I. With JOHN BULL
- y

London, Aug. 1a-orville Wright
who arrived here yesterday from New
Yory, will spend only twentyfoul
hours in England He is going to
Germany today. He was not able to
do anything in the flying line here @
although his aeroplanes are compMlet- let
ed, the motors for them not yet hav-
ing been delivered. n
AS far as Mr., Wright knows. tne
only flying he will do In Europe VIII
be in Germany. He may possibly re'
turn to England on his way home.
He has received no comnunica ton
from the British war office. and no
arrangements have been made for a
1aeetirg between him and British Of
ticfals. as has been reported in some
quarters. .@=.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
ALL is in Readiness |; FOR 0 THE :
BIG AUTOMOBILE. RACES TO- Be
HELD near INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

cred the circuit in two minutes to
day. and drove a mile in Al 3-5 sec
onds. Many OF the score or more
drivers at the track completed the
circuit close to that time. Just be
fore making his fast lap Seengel went
around the big ellipse in 2:02.
Oldfleld. Strang, Dewitt, DePalma
Wier Ryall, Burman, Momsen, Lyttle
CHEVROLET, Heina, Aitkin, Bourque
Denison and two amatures, Arthur
Greener and Ed. Hearne of Chicago
form a galaxy of speed stars on the
present program for the race.
There are five entered on the pro-
gram tomorrow. The ESQ mile race
is a feature OF the day, while the
free for all handicap, which has
twenty-nine starters, is expected to
furnish plenty of thrills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19

Traffic returns of the French rail-
ways in the first two quarters of
the year were satisfactory on all the
lines, with one exception, and showed
an increase compared with the six
months of 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
(Bv Associated Press.)

Denver, Col, Aug. 1S.-Anothe1
cloud-burst at Four Mile Creek, near
Cannon City tonight made a more
disastrous flood in the Arkansas river
valley, which since early today has
threatened adjoining towns, washed
out railroad tracks and tied up many
trains carrying eastern tourists.
. The c1oud-burst was exceptionally
heavy and soon the river, swollen by
mountain torrents, had risen eight
feet and six inches. The Denver and
Rio Grande Midland trains were
blocked in many places and scores of
tourists were reported delayed at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 18.-The In
dianapolis motor speedway will be
opened tomorrow with whatt promises
to be the greatest auto meeting In
the history of that sport, and tonigh:
the largest field of racing machines
ever brought together is ready for
the contest.
The speedway is marvel. The
track is more than sixty, feet wide
and two and one-half miles in cir
cumfrance, with straight.away
course of more than mile at the
finish. }>>~
Practice work has augured. well for
the smashing of many records and
shows that the promoters are not far
from right when they call it the
Greatest race course in the World"
Seengel, driving a Chadwick, COW
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-19
HENEY LEADS
in ELECTION
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 18.-An
unexpected contest for the Democrat
ic nomination for district attorney
with Francis J. Heney and Ghas. M
J
tFickert as opposing candidates, ap-
peared today as he most important
unsettled issue in yesterdays primary
election. The count of ballots is not
yet complete but late this afternoon
Heney was leading Flicker by sixty
i!JF[.
votes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

FOR SALE-S0 acres. seven miles
west of Phoenix. IS acres IN alfalfa.
Regular water Price $50 per acre.
5-room brick in Evergreen addition.
Everything modern Bath, screen
porch. etc. Nice shade. East front.
Mission furniture. Price $4,000.
10 lots in best part of city. $500
Groom cement block. Nice lawn and
shade. East front Everything modern.
ON north side. $500.
List your property with me
HARRY e. PIERCE,
81 = First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02
THREE CARS A DAY
FROM PACKING HOUSE
Sixty Cars Altogether is the Estimate
For This Seasons Shipment of
the Golden Fruit.

Sixteen carloads of oranges have
been shipped east by the Arizona
Orange association. The citrus fruit
is now being sent out of the valley at
the rate Of about three cars day.
The packing house is working To its
full capacity. There are seventeen
packers and 16 box makers and other
help. Three cars were shipped yester-
day. one of which went To New York.
another to Denver and a third To Gin
cinnati. No prices have vet been re-
ceived from the New York auction
market, as the first car has hardly
had time to arrive there yet
The oranges of the last few days
have been exceptionally large, so that
this years fruit may be said to excel
in size last years crop IL is probable
that a few more carloads will be sent
out this year than last though it can
not be said that there is "A very large
harvest 70 the yellow fruit Sixty
cars is about the estimate made by
Manager Mumper, Of the packing
house. The season is a little back
ward this year All work at the pack
ing house viii probably be over by
Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN BRIDGE SITUATION
Mavbsrry & Parker Have Nine Days
in Which to Act.

| There were no developments yes
terday in the Center street bridge
situation. The firm of MayberIy &
Parker, whose plans have beer. adopt
| ed by the boGrd of supervisors. have
nine days in which to enter into a
contract with the board berore the for
! fixture of their bond binding them Ia
find a contractor for the construction
Of the bridge
Confidence is unanimously express
ed that the firm win do it's hest To
carry out its agreement with the
county, and there is possibility,
though it is not regarded as a proba-
bility. that the Union Iron Works Will
yet take the contract from the archi-
, tects
The officers % the Union Iron
Works are disposed To aid the archi
tects so far as possible, but It is gen
orally agreed now that the bridge
according To those plans cannot be
built for the money that will be avail
able.
IL is said that a mistake was made
in the amendment of the original plans
Of Mayberry 4 Parker which called for
bridge Of 21G0 feet in length. The
addition in the amended plans absorb
ed all the profits of the contractor
and provided for a bridge longer than
is necessary.
IL was TIE contention of the en-
gineers at the beginning that at either
end of 4 bridge of 21G0 feet. there
would never be any danger of washing
flood waters The records in the of
flee of the reclamation service show
that the water has never been more
than foot in depth. and that il has
been dead water so that a causeWay
would be equally as efficient as a
bridge structure.
For a bridge of the originally pro-
posed length there would have been
many bids which n proposal for a
bridge of $500 feet would eliminate.
The suggestion has been made that
the best thing now To do. in the event
of the failure of the architects to find
contractor. would be to wipe the
slate clean and advertise for bids and
accompanying plans
Il is proposed that there be furnish
ed to prospective bidders general
specifications of the kind of concrete
and steel the bridge requires. such as
the style of abutments. their depth. the
width and strength Of a bridge 2l6O
feet long which by the way is the
length of the bridge on which the
fight was made last spring. There
should be furnished also the necessary
cross sections and on this information
the bidders should prepare their own
plans. as was suggested by President
Cole. Of the Midland Bridge company
last Monday.
II is further suggested that the bids
and plans be submitted to the same
commission that selected the present
plans and that on the judgment of
the commission or a majority of it the
supervisors award the contract
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

Flagstaff Potatoes $3.50 per 100
pounds. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

of his life or so long as the Mutual
Life Insurance company shall endure.
1t is the giving of his deposition in a
certain law suit in which the com
pany has been resisting the payment
Of a policy for the last thirtythree
years. How often the deposition Of
Judge StillWell has been taken he
does not now remember, but he knows
that it was taken one day this week
and that it was next previously taken
at Tombstone in 1892. He only fears
that when he gets old and his memory
fails. his various dispositions viii
vary and thereby a stain will gather
ON his reputation for veracity.
This suit is based on an incident Of
lodging house life in New York
generation ago. A man who was stop
ping at the same boarding house
where the judge lived committed sui
eide in a fit of dependency over
bis financial affairs. lie was deeply
in debt and his creditors were hound
ing him. He had life insurance
policy in the Mutual for $500 ana
that was the only thing of value he
had left on earth Sometime before
his death he had assigned the policy
To certain of the more insistent of
his creditors and one day he went
into his room and took poison.
The company resisted the payment
of the policy on the ground first
Of the suicide Of the insured and
again. on the ground that the credi-
tors after having secured the assign
ment of his policy pursued him still
further. to make him more weary
than ever of earth that the policy
might have a value the more quickly
on which they could realize.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

Some desirable second floor offices
for rent on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02
VALLEY TEAMS CONTEST
FOR TRACK HON0RS
The Indians and the Southsiders win
Meet Saturday at the Indian
Schoo, Grounda.

The annual tract. meet between
Mesa, the u. :. Indian school and
Tempe Normal and Tempe high school
will take place next Saturday at the
Indian school grounds. Phoenix high
school viii not take part in the meet
owing To their indulgence in football
Most of the track men OF the Coyotes
We're members of the football eleven
and for that reason were unable to
train for the events The Phoenix
high school will hold their track events
In the spring according To- schedule
made out early in the season
In addition to the fourteen regular
events next SATURDAY. there will be a
five mile race. in which is entered
Chihuahua. Harry McLean's running
mate. who will run against McLean's
record and endeavor to beat it,
There are II large number OF entries
in each event So that there should be
some sport. \ cup has been offered
for the winning team. and il will be
Fought for Valiantly. Among the bet
ter known athletes who will try - win
points for their school are Sheldon.
Thomas and Lynch of the Normal
school. and Williams. the fast Splinter
of Mesa. The Indians are strong i'm
their half mile. mile and relay races
and in the pole vault The weight
contests are generally conceded to the
Normal The contests will be under
the auspices of the Arizona Inter
scholastic Athletic association.
The executive committee Of this as
ISOLATION viii meet Saturday morning
at 10 a m. 10 arrange the baseball
schedule and to re-organize the val
ley league
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

Mrs. Lillian ]. Byrd will locate
permanently at the Hotel Adams,
Phoenix, Arizona, December second,
with line Of Classy Hats. Every
thing in the Millinery. Remodeling
and order Work a speciality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

Row after row Of new Christmas
postcards in our big revolving rack
Buy now while the assortment is large
Send them later. Phoenix View Post
Cards always here. Hinckley's Post
office Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02
GET WITHIN
Piles Can't Be Cured From the Out
side.

side.
External treatment won't cure piles.
Nor will surgical operations.
The cause is incide-bad circulation.
To cure piles you must free the cir
culation of blood in the lower bowel.
DR.. Leonhardt's HemR oid is the
onIy internal tablet remedy for piles.
II removes the cause. 81 at Lovett
Drug Co. Phoenix. AriZ. Guaranteed
to cure any case.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station r, Buffa-
10. n Y, proprietors. Write for book
let.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. call for full name. Look
for signature f. W. GROVES. CSC.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-02
POSTPONED

POSTPONEO-The meeting of the
missionary study class. which was To
have been held at the home of Mrs.
+. \. Spaulding. Friday night, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12
WOULD REPLEV|N
LIQUOR SUPPLY
ATTORNEYS FOR o. r. HALEY
OF GAINESVILLE BEGIN SUIT
TO RECOVER LIQUOR SUPPLY.

Gu'hsi" Okla, Oct. ll.-'Attorneys
Giddinp3 X Gddiugs of Oklahoma
City, representing the o. +. Haley
Co. wholesale liquor dealers, OF
Gainesville, Texas, filed suit today
in the United States circuit court
to rop!eyin large quantity Of liq'
uors. inclpding whiskles, wines. gin
and bccr, valued AZ s5172.5O, seized
In the railroad yards At Oklahoma
Ci.y by state enforcement Officers
-, j. Waugh, $ W. Fen,on, VIM.
Murdoak and r r Cain
The plaintiffs claim that the llq.
uOr which was seized from the San.
Ia Fc and Katy railroads and the
Wells-Fargo Express company, Mas
sent shippers order" aud was still
their pr prrty at the time /; was
seized. The Two appellate courts oi
'he state have given diverse dec!
sion, .n regard TO the time when
interstate shipments OF liquor arc
subicc, to seizure ana the matter Is
now TO De- pat up 10 the federal
COURT by This sui.
An interesting feature OF the suiy
IS the list Of persons 10 whom the
seizrd liquor was consigned The
list includes the Oklahoma Distribut'
Ing company, ID. G. Stout, 81 l.ouia
supply company, Anchor Supply
company. julius Sumpf. O, X. Llq
uor CO., A. Galloway, W S Case
c, Swec2y, J. a Horner Jim Lee
Rob Ford, John Mosrlec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12
DISTRICT CLERK
UNDER CHARGES
ENCOURAGEMENT is CHARGE
AGAINST -. a. DAVIS or CONL
cOUNTY-NOW IN JAIL.

CoalEat". Ohla.. oct u Facing a
charge of cmrcszlrmou'. H. \. Davis.
district CLERK Of Coal county. is In
Jail awaiting his preliminary hearing
Davis was arrested saturday noon
and Immediately gave bond I'M the
sum OF $1,000 That evening ne left
the city aud his bordsmon SO inform.
cd tlr shcrit'. who immediately got
busy ou wires and apprchcudrd the
fugitive at Noha llo was brought
back to Coalgate SUNDAY afternoon,
and being unable to secure hond6mcl
second time, VAS paced IN jail to
aNgit preliminary hearing
At thc tmc q, his arrest his wilu
was Ia the city hut Davis Srnt her
20 her old home. lehiGh, Okla
Davis. who Is %. has hcru married
short umr. lie held the office Of
di.t'iy, C.crK two years
Ill shortages are said 10 cover
thr entire period though iniorma-
tiou charging him with cmDcl2lcm,ut
Is set ont In the amount -, $32.5O,
said TO have been held out OF the con
domination fund 0r the VI o & q rail.
way Turner James Indian of thi,
,ouaty. is informant
The sum set out IN the information
was due Lola James Tor land through
a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12
HINDSIGHT

We Al Have Il .liu' the
blessed CtU OF FORESIGHT
which Nraus Imagination. Go.
long. to r,w of Us.
TN, wise man. especially .h'
father of CHILDREN, will du
nia hest Jp secure "a HOME for
them, as m example for them tp
follow u after lito
The Increase of population boz
'hc United states is about O..
ooOuOO each year. bat the mum.
bor of acres of land to uc occu.
ricd is rapidly decreasing
hence tbis LESSON Buy u
Home IN Ardmorc or q Farm in
Carter Coduty now. as you viii
mover again Doe able to- buy as
cheap as now
W, can sell you 70 Home ON
amy kind OF t,rms. cash, part
casa. ui on tuc monthly pay
mcnt plan that viii make yol
good money Teach your son
the Lesson DIG. STICK
SAVE" nnd buy a lituo Home
with h,s saviurs
DO You Need Money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12

Rev H. II. George, who lived for
fourteen years Mt Lebanon, but who
now resides AT Sasakwa Is here at.
tending federal court as a juror Rev
George is a baptist minister and was
In this country in an early day. He
says ne has met many old friends
and feels nj home In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12

Tuiuy's Honey aud Tar clear. tb,
air passages. stops th" irritation u
the throat. sooths the unmcd mon.
hrancs. and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore and inflamcd lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold h. expelled from the system.
Refuse any but a. genuine iu the
yellow nacEugc sold by all drug
giats