davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
ROOSEVELT BACK
TO CIVILIZATION

LONDIANI. British East Africa, Nov.
S0.-Colonel Roosevelt. Kermit Roose-
welt. Edmund Heller and Leslie A.
Tariton arrived here today from Guas
1nghisu plateau All are in splendid
health.
colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
as delighted at again meeting r. j.
Cunninghame and members of the
American party who awaited him here.
The former president is greatly elated
over the success OF the hunt on the
plateau.
Among the sights witnessed was a
display of lion killing with spears by
Mandi warriors The exhibition was a
thrilling one. This evening the party
Will proceed to Moro. where they will
be guests of Lord Detamere on the lat
ter's ranch until December 10, when
they will proceed TO Nairobi.
HARVARD ATHLETE MADE SECRETARY
Manila, Nov 30.-Edward BOwdftch, former
football TNyer OF Harvard, today ap-
pointed private secretary TO Governor General
Forbes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
KAISER ADVOCATES
PEACE OF NATIONS
Tells of Proposal to Extend the
Triple Alliance in Speech
Before Reichstag

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Enaperor William
opened the reichstag today. His speech
from the throne dealt largely with do
nestle legislation. Il contained the inn
portant announcement that the govern
ment had prepared measure extending
the sick benefit insurance to the work
ing classes not heretofore protected and
creating a system of insurance for the
dependent relatives of dead workers.
One of the prinSipal tasks of the gov
ernment, the emperor said. was to for
tify the financial position of the empire
with the means provided by the finance
bill of the last session, and this task
would be accomplished through the ap-
preparation bill for 1910 which would
be laid before the house.
Our possess i)ns over seas. in Africa
and in the south seas" said the en-
peror. ARE developing well. The growth
of their own incomes will relieve the
empire considerably of colonial ex-
penses."
reference was also made in the
speech to the proposed extension fos'
two years of the trade agreement with
Great Britain. which expires December
81; the trade treaty with Portugal. the
Franco-German agreement over Mo-
rocco and the triple alliance, which had
preserved the peace for genera ton.
Il nourish the confidence said the
emperor, that the three allied empires
will continue to act together, using
their strength for the welfare of their
peoples and the maintenance of peace"
The opening of the reichstag was as
brilliant as usual. The members as
sembled in the white hall of the palace,
those not having the right to wear uni
forms appearing in evening dress. None
of the socialist members was present
At the conclusion of the speech the
oldest members of the chamber pro-
posed three cheers for the emperor, and
they were given hea rtiiy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
ALL BELIEVED LOST
ON JAPANESE VESSEL
Steamer Founders i'm Storm; 2;
Bodies Washed Ashore

TOXIC. Nov. sO.-A fierce storm
swept over the vicinity of Shimonoseki
yesterday and last night. The Kisagala
Maru. Japanese vessel of 2.S73 tons.
foundered and it is feared that all on
board were lost.
Twenty-Five bodies have been washed
ashore Many fishing boats are also
believed to have been wrecked The
piers and embankments at Shimonoselxi
have been badly damaged by the high
seas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
FRANCE TO PUNISH
DICTATOR zELAYA
Government Officials Incensed
by Reports of Pillaging of
Farm Owned by Partisan
Continued from Page

Nicaragua, had been executed by order
of Zelaya.
According to Lacoya, who was pas
senger on the steamer Atenas, arriving
here from Colon, Espinosa was seized
on his arrival at Corinto from Wash
ington. where he had been visiting his
son, was taken to Grenada, and there
shot.
Lacoya also said Colonel fernando
Barrios and Macmillan Sacass, promi-
nent supporters of the revolutionary
cause, were recently executed by order
of President Zelaya.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
ROADS TIED UP BY.
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE
Continued from Page 1

men through the financial depression
without cent cut in pay. Every
five years or so we have to meet this
question and it now is time to settle. .
The following roads are effected:
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Chi
ago, Burlington and Quincy. Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, Chi
>cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, the
Bridge and Terminal. the Railway
Transfer, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie, Minnesota Transfer,
Minneapolis Eastern, Minneapolis
Western, Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cifc and the Chicago Great Western.
Reports of walkouts have been re-
ceived from almost all switching points
between here and the coast, including
Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
PREMIER OF SPAIN
PLANS RADICAL REFORM
Would Decentralize Power in
Municipal Administration

MADRID, Nov 30-Premier Moret
has published in the Gazette the text
of a sweeping bill, for the reform of
municipal administration in Spain, to
take the place of a similar measure
which Premier Maura tried for two
years to get through the cortes.
Morets bill. like that of his prede-
cessor, aims at the decentralization of
power heretofore concentrated at
Madrid, but is much more democratic
than the Maura bill and promises at
last to give satisfaction to the aspira-
tions of the local communities for a
species of real local self government.
1t promises to please the Catalonians
especially.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
What Is Catarrh I?
A Dangerous Disease Affecting Thou.
sands of People

1t is an Inflammation of the mucous
membrane, and may affect the nose,
throat, stomach, bowels or bladder.
NASAL CATARRH is most common.
often coming on so gradually that il
has q. firm hold before it is suspected
Catarrh is aggravated by colds, but
depends on impure blood. When
chronic il is liable to develop into con-
sumption. 1t is therefore very serious
The true remedy for catarrh is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it purifies
the blood and removes the cause ef-
fecting radical and permanent cures
Begin treatment at once with
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
ACCEPTS
MEDAL FOR ASTRONOMER

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Ameriean Am
bassador Reid today accepted on be-
half of the recipient, the Copley medal.
awarded by the Royal society to
George William Hill, the astronomer
and author of West Nyack, N. Y, in
recognition of his work in mathemat-
ical astronomy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Canadian Road Offers Stock

MONTREAL, Nov SO.-The Canadian
Pacific railway today issued warrants
for the new $4,000, 900 of common stock
authorized at share holders meeting
October Z. The stock is offered to
share holders at S125 per share, pre-
MUM of $25. The right to subscribe
expires January next.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
OCCULT OPERATORS
RELEASED ON Bail
"Dr. AstrO''. and Girl Who Aided
in Confidence Game Are
I Freed on Bonds
ASTRO'S SSICNS. WHICH
DREW VICTIMS INSIDE


Signs in the window of CAS-
tro's parlors" at 1885 Market
street which allured Jasper A.
O'Kelly into the net of the clair
yoyants:
"AstrO, the White Mahatma of
Indin. He is positively here and
can be seen in person"
"Many man has become rich
through. following my advice.
Have n reading now. Know thy
SELF
'.He calls you by your own
name without your uttering a
sound. Reads clear on all mat
ters-past, present, future"
''He will answer these qucs-
tfOns: VIII fall heir to any
money: VIII my secret ever be
knOwn?'
especial readings this week
only so cents and 81. Free,
s5 Psyche Palmo Chart with
every reading"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
BISHOP INISLANDS
VICTIM OF CHOLERA A

MANILA. Nov. 30.-Bi shop T. A Hem.
bricks of the diocese of Cebu died to-
day of cholera. The bishop had been
gravely i'll for several months. There
have been a number of cases of cholera
at Cebu recently.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Money to Extend Line

AMOY, Nov. 3O.-The imperial boar,
of communication has advanced $500,
900 for the extension of the Annoy an,
Chan gehow railroad
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses.
AntfsepIefs or CatarrIets promptly~
charge sweeten breath. Price Soc
Druggists or promptly by mail of
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

REAR ADMIRAL RETIREs- Washington, Nov.
29.-Rear Admiral r. r. Ingersoll, member
of, the general board of the navy, will be
placed on the retired list next Saturday on
account of age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

There are several species of fish, rep
tiles and insects that never sleep dur
ing the whole of their existence
Among fish it is positively known thai
pike, salmon and goldfish at no tim,
sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Irish Leader JubiIant

lttIlA4AND A@heA1Ae
ireland has been the political suf-
ferer from the present power of that
body for the house of lords consisted
almost exclusively of landlords who
have been always the curse and the
enemy of ireland; and, from the days
of O'Connell downward every single
reform Of the scores we have won has
had 10 be won in the face of the oppo-
sition of the house OF lords. Its hostil-
ity to Ireland has been maintained
steadily to the end. for now 1t alone
stands in the way of a home rule
measure.
LAS TO the effect in England, I be-
1ieve the rejection of the budget will
lead to an uprising of the masses, the
strength of which the lords have failed
70 realize. They will realize it before
many hours.
4 believe we are on the eve of the
nercest fight we have seen in British
politics for a century; that the fight
will go against the lords; that they
have pronounced their own doom, and
that in two or three years their power
of mischief will be so broken as prac-
tically to be nonexistent.
This means the final emancipation
OF the English masses from the grip
Of feudalism and of Ireland from gov
eminent by an alien parliament"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

large and at the same time give, the
business corporations standing
which otherwise it would be 'impos'
sible for them to attain. This bene-
fit to the corporations, it is argued,
would arise from the fact that it
would in a way stamp upon them the
approval of the national government
and sentimentally, if not legally,
supply the federal endorsement which
it is believed would not only In
crease their credit with democratic
investors, but with the owners OF
foreign capital. The president 1s
said to be convinced that If the sug-
gested amendment is properly drawn
it would give the government OFF,
Gals access to the books OF all cor
porations and thus publicity would
be assured.
Such exchange would mean a su-
pervision which it is contended,
would be helpful to the corporation
and satisfying to the general public.
1t is believed that this publicity
would prevent what Is considered to
be one of the evils Of the day in that
it would eliminate the possibility of
concealed equities, and in the lang
uage of one of the presidents advis-
ors, ito do away with corporation
melon cutting" and insure the re-
sponsibility for corporation manage
ment to the stockholders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

diligence of the same woman of fash
ion in the matter of alcoholic sttmu-
lants and told further, while the
heavily yelled Mrs. Gould buried her
burning face in her hands, OF GER
tain remarks and conversations not
exactly in keeping with $500 gowns
and the palatial Castle Gould on
Long Island. It was during thiS con-
versation concerning some Of the, al
legged violent and profane language,
some Of It as related too strong to
be printed with propriety, that Mrs.
Gould wept most. Yet she recovered
herself quickly and at times ceached
her lawyer refreshing his mind on
certain incidents with suggestions
and reminders - .%% A1$sS331 3, r. ,s'' :
i Specific statements that Mrs. Gould
had been intoxicated on various oc-
cassions, that she called Howard
Gould "you little hound" one night,
that once she was so apparently I'M
der the influence Of liquor as to stag
ger against the bannister at Castle
Gould, that her maid brought liquors
to her room, including sometimes
two cocktails before breakfast, was
among the statements brought out as
employees of the Gould estate related
on the stand their experiences with
their former mistress. t'1,5s = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
CRANDALLT CHAMPION:
Wolf HUNTER IS said

jamestown, N. D., June l5.-If
there are any wolves left in Suits
man county, just tell J. H. Crandall
about them, and they will be served
up on a platter or any other desired
style on short notice. Mr.. Crandall
should bear the title, champion wolf
traepper Of stutsman county7and
other places"
The record report for any week
this season was made last week,
when Mr.. Crandall brought in the
scalps of SO wolves, receiving there
for $40. Not half bad for a weeks
work. OF the total number killed
the greater part we're young, with
only few full grown males and
females among them.
A total of 166 scalps were brought
to the county auditors office this
week by hunters. The totael amount
paid for these by the county was
1892, while the state paid an >addi-
tional reward of $315.
County Auditor Blewert said. today
that while the number Of, scalps
brought in appears toe be unusually
large, the fact that the total number
of wolves in the county is gradually
decreasing.
Hunters as a general rule, wait I'M
til spring to make their big catches,
siteis at this time that. the wolves
are young and easier to catch. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

n in criticism Of the entire tariff
bill as formulated by the majority of
the senate. The Philippine island
amendment to the tariff bill was
technically under consideration until
6 o'clock, when. it was temporarily
laid. aside and Mr.. Aldricl took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity. to pre-
sent the finance committees amend
ment to the silk schedule. .Aldrich
also submitted, amendments to the
window glass schedule reducing the
rates even below those provided in
the house bureau and elected a
a strong protest from Senator Scott,
who expressed the opinion taat the
change would be ruinous to the glass
producing industry. He also pre-
scented amendments reducing the
rates on hosiery; and willow basket
making, changing the rates upon
electrodes, brushes, ETC., and restor-
ing the house rate on +barytes. In
response to the request of Senator
Scott, action on the window glass
schedule was postponed until tomor-
row but, the otler, recommendations
Of the committee we're adopted with
out division ~: ,TgTs-<:-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
BAP P JUBILEE il 81 ! e /: ]. !.
HELD AT ANAM0O|,S'E

Anamoose, N. D., June 15.-Bruce
lake, nine miles southwest of this
place, was the scene Of the greatest
baptismal festival ever held in North
Dakota, ninety-eight persons being
baptised by the German IBaptists
churches Of Anamoose and Martin.
The eevnt was one Of the great inter-
est, drawing crowd OF nearly 1000
persons from all sections of Nc
Henry county to witness the services,
The entire gathering resolved itself
into a sort Of picnic, the sigisseers
bringing their baskets Of dinner with
them that they might remain for
the services. y.
Early in the morning the crowds
began to flock to the scene of the
great haptismal festival. BY 10
o'clock every available spot had been
taken. Shortly after that hour the
candidates for baptismal marched
up the hill, two by two, robed In long
white gowns. The candidates then
formed semi-circle in front Of the
preachers who were to take part.
The forenoon service was for the bap-
tism of the Anamoose church dele
gates and. there were f1ftyone men,
women and children in. the group
baptised by Rev. A. j. Schultz, who;
lead the members of the flock down
into the waters of the lake, one by
one. : 49,,
In the afternoon the same serv-
ice was repeated, forty-seven per-
sons being in the group baptised by
Rev. Joseph Schlipf of Martin. All
in all, it was the greatest Baptist
day the state has ever had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
Looking for Locations

Frank Shelley. care John F. Coffin,
Z Beekman St., Temple Court, New
York City, so years old. Good book
keeper, accountant, commercial tray
nes or w sceSps f Pesat,9n in these
Jesse Oppenheimer, 359 1S3rd4-St.,
New York City, Is years old, had five
years experience as bookkeeper, col
1ector and outside man. Up.to-iate
bookkeeper and office man. Wants a
position in these lines.
Mrs: M. A. Nichols, Darby, Pa, wild
ow, unincumbered, 4S years of age.
Has few hundred dollars. Boys
tailor and also good cook. At present
getting $35 per month and board.
Would like any kind of suitable en-
ployment. Inquiries as to rent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
OTTO HfINzE PUT
=: !. upon THE GRILL

New York, June 15.-Investigation
Of F.. Augustus Heinze's alleged ma
nipulation Of the funds of the Mer-
camille National bank while president
Of that institution, was resumed to-
day by the federal grand jury. Otto
Heinze, brother of F. Augustus,
Max H. Schultze, a partner of Otto
Heinze, and members of several
Wall street brokerage firms appeared
TO rexaminatiOn. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

=! G. Ben Ward, Morence, Ariz., de-
.sires employment in accounting line.
Clarence Peters, 2O4 II. Seventh
st., Allentown, Pa. :, 10 years old. Had
experience in grocery line and as
bookkeeper in bottling works. Would
like position out west. >,-a..
=, Herbert Canal. Dennisville, N. j.,
25 years Of age. Had experience as
a solicitor in the general merchan-
disc business for ten years, desires to
better condition. Will accept any
kind of work Good education.
Helen Brown, Elm Creek, ,Neb., r.
r. 8, Is years. Of age. Unmarried.
Desires position in telephone exchange
Or would accept position travelling and
collecting for telephone company, or
as nurse for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
best ME7HOD.FOR
4 |. |.
(By Associated Press.).

Buffalo, N. Y, June 15.-The best
method Of recreation for the public
and it's. direction in proper channels
was one of the interesting topics TAX
en- nup at the conference Of charities
an correction here today.
Press and Publicity was the topic
at the evening session.
G. H. Writ Steele of Baltimore and
Albert Shaw Of. New York were the
principal speakers. Their addresses
were followed by a symposium on
What Constitutes Right Publicity"
in which Chas. Birtwell of Boston,
and Francis j. Mclean, John A.
Kingsbur.v, Orlando F.. Lewis and
Friedrich D. Greene of New York,
took part. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
ARRESTED AFTER FIVE YEAR.

ARRESTED AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Bemidji, MINI, June15.-As. the re-
suit of clever piece Of detective
work Sheriff A. B. Hazen OF this city
has arrested George Washington Mar
tin wanted in Douglas county since
1904. .@..u.; ..
Martin is charged with having TAX
en- horse and buggy from man
named Stone, for whom he was work
ing ner Osakis. i5ss ~ 49,. -,.S,@'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16

W.
Williams County. =.
First State bank, Paddington, N
D., capital stock $4,000. Incorpora
tors: Anna e. Vadnais, w. e. Vad-
nais; both Of Kermit, N. D., and J
M. Hynes, Tolley, N. D. 5r#
First State, bank, Stady, N. D.,
capital stock 100000. Incorporators:
A. M. Eckman, "Hendrum, MINI.
F. Rooster, Crosby. N. D.; and w. A
Press, Anamoose, N. d., and 9th
ers. ,.t {,
First State bank, Montrose, N. D.,
capital stock 100000. Incorporators:
L. o. Tollefson, Souris, N. d., M.
F. Wilson. Minneapolis, Mimi, and
1. O. Swensen, ,Souris, N. D., and
Ward County. -.
Farmers and Merchants State
bank, Kenmare; increased capital
stock from $4,000 to- $4,000. VII.
Evanger Congregation, Norma, N.
D. Incorporators: Ole N. johnson,
Henry Brekhus and Ole suverson;
all Of Norma, N. D. ~5sH~
Minot State bank OF Minot, N. D.,
changed to read Scandinavian
American bank of Minot. -,
McHenry County. .s,-szzt.
St. Francis Xavier church, Ana
moose, N. D. 1ncorporators: John
Stanley. Fargo, N. D.: Thomas Egan,
Fargo, N. D., and F. Zumbasch, Ana
moose, N. D.. and others. *35,51
Free Methodist church, Deering,, N.
D. Incorporators: Edward Schiller,
Elizabeth Cauthers; both Of Deering,
and Thomas tThoreson, Glenburn,
N. D. &
- 81. :, =, Morton County. 50 $ 5
Rural Union Cemetery association,
Rural, N. D., Incorporators: Henry
schrink, Fred Diebert and Joseph
Ukenholz; all of Rural, N. D. isS'&
First State bank, Leipzig, N. d..
capital stock $4,000: Incorporators:
P. B. Wickham, Chas. Waechter, and
o. H. Kuhl, all Of Glen Ullin, N. 10.
Bowman County. HI.
Bowman, County Creamery COM
pany. North Dakota, capital stock
$4,000. AIncorporators: P. J. Thorn
ton, c. A., McCass and Obert A. OIL
son, all Of Bowman. N. D., and
others. S3 III e ;5t'., 5S @i5
Il. Burleigh County. Ts5S
German Lutheran church, Stark.
NJ, D. Incorporators: John ERIE,
Phillip Binder and Fred Binder; all
of Stark, n, D., d. : 7-%.j $I S
, 4}%1, Cavalier County. .f
First State Bank, Olga, N. D., capt.
tai stock 90. 600; incorporators, JOS
Power, Langdon and n. D., Milne, o.
the same place, and Kenneth G. Luke
of Olga, N. d. and others.
NJ ~ ~ HsttlnaSr County. ss
{. Farmers Grain and. Lumber Co;
Mott, N D., capital stock $50. 900;
.incorpo WI. .Glenny and Oscar
Covert, Mott, M D., and VIM. col
grove, Howser, N. D. and others.
80 .s IL III # Mercer County. s}s9
First State Bank. Stanton, N. ID,
capital stock 80, 900; incorporators
F. O. Brewster, Harvey, N. D., F. A.
Irish, and p. ]. sWeiser, Fargo, N. ID
T : 4 s Nelson County. Is. ;ssss
! The New Luther Valley Congress,
ton. Aileta, N. d., i1corporators, B. SI
Land, Chas COls0n ana Lars Here.
land, all 81 sAneta. MI -5s $ss3 $3.50 Isss
s5@$, Psmbis,a County. .sss
DraytOn Cooperative CO, capita1
stock s20, 900; incorpo Jos. M6fl
rison, VIM. Mcconnell and T.. d. New.
mans AL aot Drayton, N. Ds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
SAYS THAT HARVESTER 3a
a-.y,.,% . ~ COMPANY. IS "A TRUST

ii Topeka, Kan, June 15.-State Sen.
HI. e. Cause, who was appointed by
the supreme court as special commits
sioner to hear evidence in the case
OF the state to GUST the International
Harvester Co. from the state, declares
in his report, fled Saturday, that the
harvester company is trust. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-16
JAPANESE LEADERS
X IN HONOLULU HELD.

Honolulu, June 15.-Fifteen of the
Japanese strike leaders arrested Sat.
aday were given a preliminary hear
ing today. District Judge w. L.
Whitney held twelve of them on trial
on charges of conspiring, to riot and
for conspiracy to murder.