davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
PROBABLY SMELLED THE LIN.
BURG,

Bowbells Tribune: DR.. Limburg
had a curious experience when driv-
ing in from a call he had several
miles east of the city with his auto
on Friday evening last. Something
made him realize that his machine
was being followed by dog or some
other animal, and looking behind,
imagine his surprise on seeing very
large prairie wolf following the auto,
and the animal was not to exceed
twenty feet behind the machine and
continued to follow up from the time
that the doctor discovered it till they
had come to the residence Of Fred
Randall, where the doctor pulled up
and entered the house in hope of be-
ing able to get gun with which to
shoot his wolfship, but Fred's rifle
happened to be at the mill in town
and the only firearm in the house was
a shotgun and only ammunition some
cartridges loaded with bird-shot; but
this the doctor took and on making
his exit from the house he found
that the wolf was awaiting new
start with the machine. To the ami
mails evident surprise DR.. L. took a
shot at him and knocked him from
his feet, but the animal jumped up
and started to run, when the doctor,
to use his own expression, ''let him
have the other BARREL" again knock
ing him over, but this time the wolf
gathered up a little speed and soon
put himself out of the way Of maxi
ing further target for even bird-shot
practice. DR.. Limburg Is Of the optn-
ion that the animal simply took up
with the auto and was following 1t
out of pure curiosity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24

Chicago, Nov. IL 22,-- (Special)-A
plot originating In Spain to assassin
ate a number of American financiers
was brought to light yesterday
through series of mysterious let
tiers sent to the various stock ex-
changes Of the country from Barcel.
ona, Spain. -.
Members of the Chicago Stock Ex-
change are reticent regarding the
matter. Frederick D. Countiss, pres
ident, declared that he had received
three of the startling letters during
the last month and that the board
had already started an Investigation.
The American men Of finance to
whose funeral various members Of
the stock exchange were invited in
the black-bordered letters are James
B. Duke, head of the American To.
bacco company; John B. Cobb, c. c..
Dula, Pierre Lorillard, George Arens,
August Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan
and John w. Gates. All Of these
men have been interested in the to-
bacco BUSINESS.
At first 1t was thought that the
their continuation and their vicious
ness caused them to be considered
serious enough to warrant an investi-
cation by the board of directors Of
the stock exchange.
Barcelona has been the hotbed of
anarchy for years. It is believed by
stock exchange members that some
society of anarchists in the Spanish
city decreed the death of the Ameri.
can capitalists and issued the "funer-
al invitations as a warning Of the
tragedies to follow.
The three letters received by the
Chicago stock Exchange were entire
~ different with the exception that
they bore the names of the same men
and threatened in an indirect manner
their deaths. The first warning
came to Mr.. Countiss four weeks ago.
The second came two weeks later and
the last one yesterday. Believing
that the matter was serious, Mr.
Countiss made a report to other
members of the executive board of
the stock exchange. Just what &C.
ton will be taken has not been de,
cided upon.
Certain spectators in tobacco de-
clared yesterday that the letters came
from dissatisfied faction of Cuban
tobacco growers who in order to
brighten American brokers who are
supposed to control the price of to-
bacco in this country, sent agents to
Spain who mailed the letters with the
desire of causing the impression that
Barcelona anarchists had decreed the
death Of the eight men.
Others we're positive. that the let
tiers came from the Antiquity to-
bacco growers of Kentucky and were
sent with the intention Of frighten-
ing the tobacco buyers and manufac-
turers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24

will meet. The elementary will have
same subjects and speakers as on the
previous day. :
In the afternoon there will be. a
general session with business and the
report of the committee of seven. The
report will be discussed by Supts.
Sauvalin, Casselton, Miss Watson,
Mayville, Prof. Selden, Valley City,
and Superintendent Foster Of Har-
yey.
+ An address by the noted juvinile
worker, DR.. Byron Forbush Of Detroit,
Mich, on 1.-THE Heart Of the Boy
T. Thursday evening DR.. Forbush lee
lures on The Education of a Prin-
cess"
Friday morning the departments of
higher and professional education and
elementary education meet.
In the afternoon there will be a
general session. Prof. Charlton An
drews of Valley City, delivers an ad-
dress on "The Scope Of the Normal
School in Extending School Into
Life"
Prof. Brannan of the University.
Prof. A. D. Weeks of the A. c., Pres
ldent Kern Of Glendale, Supt. F. M.
Shearry and Miss Minnie J. Nelson of
Valley City, also deliver addresses.
Miss Nelson discusses Extending
Life Into the School," Their theme
Of these addresses is the extension of
the school into life
Many of the departments have not
yet sent in their programs and Sec
rotary Travis urges them to do so.
He also urges the attendance Of all
teachers so far as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
ANOTHER FATAL
Mine DISASTER

Matinsferry, O., Nov. PA few
minutes before the night shift had
entered the Florence mine of the
Youghigheny & Ohio Coal Co., near
here last night, fire-damp exploded
with terrible force, fatally burning
six miners who we're in advance of
the main force. The, men were res
cued by their comrades but all will
die. The mine was badly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
CITY MEN SHOULD
NOT LOOK TO THE
farm FOR A SNAP

Chicago, Nov, 22.-Supporters of
the slogan back to the SOIL" adopted
by the National Farm Land Congress
now in session at the Hotel Lasalle,
suffered jolt yesterday when l.. C.
Irvine, representative to the congress
from the Commercial club of Mobile,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
- d 8 "a ~ -
A BIG CROP.

Mckenzie County Chronicle. Tom
Dean, who farms couple Of sections
of land on Camp Creek, has we'll
earned the title of the biggest farm
:er in Mckenzie county. ! His crop
this year sums up to 23,05G bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
DETURED ALCOHOL 65c GAL

Cowan's drug store Is now offering
same for sale as long as possible,
for SIS cents d gal So anyone using;
it for fuel can buy same. very reas-.
enable. People desiring same must
bring containers as 1t is sold too.
close to furnish them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NOTES.

Miss Alice Falconer, Jennie Davis,
Teresa Wolf, and Leo Morris, grad
yates in the class of 1909, of the Bis
marck High school are now in at
tendance at the Bismarck Business
College.
Miss Olive Proctor has been absent
from school the past two weeks ow-
ing to illness.
Miss Wolf is doing supply work at
the capitol this week.
John Benz, of Motif, is taking a
commercial course.
George Burch, Mary Marsh, Laura
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24

Robidou, Katherine Walden, Robert
Phelps, Ralph Fisher, Martha Haas,
Andrew Ziegle and Aksel Peterson
are among our new students.
Jesse F. Miller has been doing
copying work for H. r. Rc.udt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
FOR SALE.

My grocery and meat market with
fixtures belonging to the business,
or will rent fixtures, as party may
desire. I want to retire on account
of i'll health. To the right party and:
for tho right party it is good, pay
ing business, being the best estab-
lished grocery and meat market in,
the state. Rent of store would be
reasonable for one year or more. Lo-
cation the very best in the city. Have
on hand 300 head of steers, $50 sheep
and, 200 hogs, which am grain fat.
tening for my winter business. Said
stock does not. need to be bought UNI
less. parties desire it, as I will ship
to eastern markets. Have also on
hand and contracted for, large
quantity of corn. u. @%%<~. 49,, r. AN
GEORGE GUssNER, d
;:2zr mn IA s%E Bismarck. N. D. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24

Hot Chocolate-Finney's Fountain.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
ELKS WILL KEEP BIG
EARTHQUAKE FUND

LOS ANGELES. Cal. july 1S.-The
Grand Lodge Of Elks has completed its
list of new officers by the election cf
u. j. Preston. of Rawlins. Wye. as
Grand Loyal Knight
Discussion OF the disposition OF $780,
COG, now in the hands of the treasurer
which was contributed by various
lodges for the benefit of the Sar Fran
CISCO earthsuakc sufferers wos 'aken
u and a resolution asking that the
Tuna be put in the hands of the sub
ordinate lodges Was tabled. rhe money
Is thus left in the hands of the Grand
Lodge to be useG for any cn ergency.
Frank A. Chapman, arrested Monday
charged with attempting to steal a-din-
n.cnd pin from a delegate to the Elks
Grand Lodge is believed 20 be Fred w
piehn, or Little Ifiz." said 10 be a
member Of the notorious gang "'
"Sheeny Benny ia New York city
Diehn is wanted in Windsor. ont, on
charge OF stealing $1.572 frcw clerk
in the Sovereign Bank of Canada.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
HOPKINS TEACHER
GETS A DIVORCE

BALTIMORE. July 15-Dr Warren
II. Lewis, a professor in Johns Hop
kins University. got an absolute di-
vorce yesterday from Eula J. W.
Lewis
The divorce is the elimination Of a
romance begun while DR. Lewis and
his wife. who was Miss Waters. were
students together at the University OF
Michigan in 1895.
The couple left the university TO-
gether on November r. 1896 and
journeying 10 Saline. Mich. were mar
ried by a justice OF the peace. They
returned to the university and con-
tinued their studies for a while. M
one knew anything about the marriag
until January following. when Dr
Lewis told some OF his friends
Dr. Lewis says in his testimony that
he chided his wife for her behavior
on February ], 1905. not three months
after their marriage, and she left hin
and went to California. Since that
date. he says. he has not seen her.
John Lewis. slawyer of 424 North
Oak Park avenue. Oak Park. III.
father Of DR.. Lewis. said in his testi
mony. that he had heard of his sons
secret marriage and Of the charge:
against the wife Going TO Chicago
he met his daughter-in-law, and h,
says she admitted the charges.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
CHEMIST CAUSED
BIG EXPLOSION

PHILADELPHIA. July l5.-while at
tempting a difficult chemical exper ment
with aluminium, in his private labora-
tory. back Of his handsome residence at
No. 10 West Rittenhouse street. German
town, early this morning. Professor Ru-
dolph Kunborser. Of Drexel Institute,
left the testing tubes TO call the members
Of his family to witness the elimination
Of his efforts Fumes escaping from the
chemicals formed in such volume as TO
cause an explosion. which set FIRE to near
by buildings, the report from which could
be heard for many squares
Handsome residences in the immediate
vicinity were injured by the shock while
a large stable fully one hundred yards
from the laboratory. was demolished by
the fire which resulted. Although thrown
to the ground by the explosion. Professor
Kunberger his wife and other members
Of his family escaped with comparatively
slight injuries. Windows in stores on Ger
mantown avenue we're broken to bits.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
SIMPLY GREAT"
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Delighted With The Hunting
And Has Killed Many
Animals
By Warrlngton pawson. SAD CONC

BY Warrington Dawson. STAFF Cores
pondent Of the United Press.
BY Native Runner to Nalvasaa.
British East Africa, July 15.--Colonoi
Roosevelt and his party are now camp
ing on the plains near saigosoi. where
they arrived Wednesday evening and
pitched their tents
Colonel Roosevelt and every mem
ber Of the Roosevelt party Is IN ex-
cellent health and spirits. Colonel
Roosevelt himself is as brown as a
berry and declares that he is feeling
simply great" to use his own words
He is delighted with the hunting In
this vicinity and has recently killed
many animals which were greatly de-
sired by the members Of the smith.
sonian STAFF I'm the party
Kermit yesterday killed a COW hip.
popotamus.
A number of big hunts have been ar.
ranged for the coming days Game Il
this vicinity is plentiful and as ther,
are still number OF animals from
this section of Africa which he desire,
TO shoot Colonel Roosevelt will remain
i'm this region several days.
Colonel Roosevelt laughed today a
his experience in spending a day an,
night without water on the desert
but declared that he really did no
care to 80 through such an experience
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
SHAH PREPARES
FOR fight
Russian Troops Ordered To
Arrange For his Safe
Removal

ST. PETERSBURG. July l5-The
foreign Office has sent orders d the
Russian troops in Persia to arrange
for the safe removal of the Shah
across the frontier. This has led to
the inference that the government has
received information from Teheran
that the Shah's position is hopeless.
and that he viii be forced TO abdlcat,
and flee.
The orders were sent 10 General
Snarsky. who with a Russian army
corps has been at Kasin. $50 miles
from Teheran for a week He has
been deferred from marching on the
capitol by the vigilance OF the British
authorities in Persia who have insisted
that Russia observe a strict neutrality
He will now proceed Il Is expected to
Tehcran.
orders have also hcen sent TO the
Russian fleet IN the Caspian 10 sail al
once for Persia.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
SUICIDE OVER A
MERRY WIDOW
Son Of a Rich Cuban Infatua-
ted With Actress Takes
His Life

NEW YORK, July 15-For love OF q
woman. an actress In a Merry Widow
Company Juan Balsinde. son OF a
lti-millionairo exporter of sugar
and an immense land owner IN lla-
vana. Cuba. ended his life In a cheaply
furnished room al 2ii East Four
teenth street In Soubrette Row. this
morning.
For nearly a year Balslndo has been
madly infatuated with the actress. For
her nc gave up a puiutiai humv In
Cuba, gave up his chance for college
education and spent thousands of dol
lars. following her about the world
I'm the West Indies and later In every
part OF the United states.
When he ended his life young
Balsindc had not a cent In his pocket
and letter from his doting mother
showed that no more would be forth
coming unless he woul agree To re-
iinuuish the woman and return 10 his
studies at a school at Poughkeepsie.
I Unless his wealthy relatives claim the
body 1t viii be buried I'm the Potters
Field
Balsinde came to New York severa
/ years ago TO take a course IN a school al
I Poughkeepsic AS ron OF the ssnior mem.
her Of the immensely rich firm OF Bal
sinde Brothers Of Havana, he spent
money like a prince lie began to dissi.
pate and was recalled 20 his home III
Havana. There he saw at the theatre The
Merry Widow. lie fell IA love with one o
the women and when the snow left ha
vana. BalsinGe was In It's wake. The Ions
travels he took with tho show are proved
by the theatre coupons which, neatly TIED
with ribbon. were found in his trunk. The,
were from every theatre In which the com
pany appeared.
Then Balsinde came back to New Norl
and took apartments al the Hoffman
House. drawing a handsome monthly al
lowance from his mother through th
banking house OF Williams and Company
Sc Pine street. But the family grew tire
Of the Young mans dissipations and 4
an effort to reform him. cut on his al
lowance Too proud to ask aid from hi
friends. he moved up to the cheap room d
soubrette Row. And then, when all hi
money was gone, he ended it with pistc
shot.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
EVENTS AT WEST END
READING ROOM

The boys Of the West End Reading
Room will begin their sports this evou-
ing under the direction OF Miss Jennie
Weaver. who has charge of the play
ground work. The following are tho
entries:
High jump. Paul MacNamar. John
Haley. Earl Braddock, Bernard Cur-
ran. Paul Wilfong and Roy Burrows.
Pole vault. Anthony Donnelly, Jo-
seph Santabarba. Harry, Richards ana
Paul wi'fong.
Fifty-yard dash. Earl Braddoos,
Bernard Curran, John Haley, Paul
NacNamar.
Iunuing broad jump. Bernard Cur
ran. Earl Braddock.
Three-lcRged race. Tony Coppera,
William Stewart. George Rowe. Roy
Burrows. John Pennington and Julian
Jehl
There will be three days before the
season closes on August 1 that these
sports will be held.
Three evenings "a week-Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday-the "ath-
letesr are I'm training. and rt-Eice a
week the boys get busy with the
shower baths. and that is the time the
fun comes I'm.
Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver is In charge
of the work. The amount of good
that is being done under the super
vision II this hardworkiug, energetic
and resourceful young woman is hard
10 reckon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
Amateur Weather Pronhets.

"The old weather prophets there are
left now" remarked a Cleveland law
yer who was raised in the country.
ARE professionals. The good old fash
ioned amateur weather prophets that
could tell you what the next day would
be like just by shifting the atmosphere
and looking at the sky are no more.
People are growing up to depend on
the weather reports In the newspapers.
and they don't develop any intuition
In that direction any more. When !
was a kid I used TO ask my father
what the next days weather would be
with just as much feeling Of conf
dence in what be would tell me as
would have In an unabridged diction-
airy If I wanted to look up a word.
And, as a rule wasn't disappointed" /"
-Clevo.sAd Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
STREET CARNIVAL
IN NINTH WARD

A big street carnival for the benefit
Of the building fund Of Trinity NJ. E.
Church viii be held on Vandever ave
nue. from Pine to Thatcher street to-
night and tomorrow evening. The
carnival is expected to be the most
elaborate and prettiest ever held IN
that section. which is noted for its biz
church carnivals.
Practically every porch on the ave-
nue. between Pine and Thatcher street
viii be decorated. Special efforts will
be made by householders 20 capture
one Of the three prizes offered for de-
corations. Refreshments OF all kinds
will be served and there will be music
Mrs. John c. Strong is chairman OF
the comittee of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS
REPLIES TO JUSTICE

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Referrlng 10 the
views on divorce expressed by former
Supreme Court Justice Brown at the State
Bar Association Cardinal Gibbons said
to-day:
81 entertain the highest esteem for jus
tice Brown both as a citizen and a iurist.
ANY deliberate opinion pronounced by this
conspicuous citizen is worthy Of grave
consideration.
IN a recent convention OF lawyers he'd
at old Point Comfort Justice Brown, while
referring to myself in kind and courteous
language. has taken exception TO my views
on divorce and remarriage. He is reported
TO have referred TO the founder Of the
Christian religion as an idealist' whose
sentiments while suitable to less favored
times and circumstances, are not adapted
to this enlightened age
..The learned jurist will permit me 10
saw that the teachings Of Christ have
been the basis Of all Christian legislation
for nearly 2.oO years and continue to be
the light and guide Of hundreds Of MIL
lions Of souls.
Neither Solon nor Lycurgus nor
,Justinian nor Napoleon nor any other
Trainer of laws ever eNerted tlthe
OF the influence which the gospel or
Christ exercises on the human races
And there is no subject which he
treats more fully and clearly than the
question Of marriage, which is the
very foundation stone Of our family
and social life.
I'm three of the gospels He proclaims
the unity of marriage and permits sep
aration Of "a married couple only IN
the case Of adultery. | don't see why
law which has been enforced and
cordially accepted in every age and
country where Christianity dominates
should be considered obsolete or i'm
practicable in the United States.
THE multiplication OF divorces ia
largely ascribed by some writer's not
to our divorce laws but to the eager
and reckless manner in which minis
ters Of God oficiate at marriage SER
vices. l have no word of apology or
excuse for the scandalous conduct OF
some clergymen in this respect, but are
not those persons confounding cause
for effect? Divorces are multiplied,
not because ministers willingly assist
at i'll assorted marriages, but because
loose legislation on matrimony renders
it easy for married parties to annul
the marriage bond.
IF the civil laws of all our States
were as strict as they are in South
Carolina and in Canada the persons
contemplating marriage would ser
iously and prayerfully reflect, they
would study each others disposition
and temperament before engaging IN
---- '----. ---'-'~~ would bind them for
life. And certainly the peace and good
order in the family life in South Caro-
lima and Canada can be favorably COM
pared with the domestic conditions ex-
listing in other States where divorce
can be easily obtained"
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
sIind Msn KnIahtsd By Klns Eeward


Sir Francis Joseph Campbell
knighted by King Edward VII. recent
ly, is one of the most notable blind
mon OF the world. and one Of the few
persons born I'm the United States who
have received the order Of knighthood
from British sovereign. His work
as teacher OF those afflicted like
himself and as head of the Royal
Normal College and Academy OF Music
for the Blind, at Norwood. near the
Crystal Palace. London. has caused
him to be regarded with enthusiastic
affection by the public Of London. His
Is considered 10 be the best college
for the blind in tho world, and toward
its support Englishmen have sub
scribed more than s12OO.000 since il
was established in 1871. King Edward
for several years has been one Of Dr.
Camphelrs warmest admirers. DR..
Campbell Is now rs years old. little
wiry. nervous man. full Of the bubbling
energy and enthusiasm for his work
that he has manifested throughout mis-
long career. lie was born near Win
chester Franklin county. Tenn. and had
the full sight of both eyes until he was
between and 4 years old. Playing one
day in the yard Of his home. he ran
into an acacia tree. sharp thorn Of
which pierced his eyeball Undcr proper
treatment the eve probably would not
have been permanently injured. An in
Evening journal., 1909-07-15
TAFT AS UMPIRE
OF THE TARIFF
Corporation Tax Will Win
Over The Inheritance
Measure
~ unitod Press leased spooI., VIII.

- N"'t"1 ticrS Ltdhcu Spccl1l WifA
WASHINGTON. July 15-President
Tart has already found il necessary to
assume his role of umpire. arbitrator.
and referee of dispute in the tarin
conference committee.
Finding themselves unable to agree
upon the corporation tax amendment
Senator Aldrich and Chairman PAYNE.
the leaders of the senate and House
conferces respectively. went to the
White House last night. and for three
hours. talked the matter over with the
President AS a result. It Is expected
that to-day the remodeled draft of
this amendment which has been pre-
pared by Attorney General Wiche~.
sham will be forwarded TO the commit.
tee. Despite the pronounced opposi.
tion TO this tax by the House repre.
sentatves, who prefer their own In.
heritance tax provisions. there Is lit.
tie doubt that eventually the Presi.
dents plan will be accepted. In II.
new form. the tax ON the earning,
OF corporations will be one per cent on
all over $1,000
The House conferees think they see II
this the entering wedge for the creation
of a tariff comission which may eventual
ly take away from tho House part Of IL
prerogatives Of originating revenue rails
ing legislation, They have received as
surances. however, on this point and vii
interpose no further objections TO the sen
ate amendment
The conference committee met AGAIN 10
day to continue their consideration of IN
remaining administrative sections whlc
include the new internal revenue rates o
tobacco, snum. cigars. etc. The cottor
wool and silk. schedules which wer
passed overAn the first reading viii prof.
ably be taken up later in the day.