davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

Naibori. Smokeless powder will be
almost entirely used.
AS far as known the eI-President
has provided himself with only three
types Of hunting guns. These are the
Remington autoloading repeating
rife, the winchester repeating rife,
model Of 1895, and an English nitro
express rife. The latter weapon is
the one with which he will hunt big
game, like the elephant, rhinoceros
and hippopotamus, 1t is the only gun
that is suited to the safe hunting Of
the animals named. Z It's weight is
nearly seventeen pounds, It is dou-
ble-barrelled, and both barrels are
discharged at once. II carries q
smokeless cordite cartridge Of 40
calibre. The cartridge is charged
with 10 grains of powder and car
ries a 50O-grain bullet of lead and
steel.
The smaller American rifles with
which the distinguished nimrod will
be armed have virtually the same
range and penetration as the English
gun, but neither OF them has the pow
er of stunning, If not killing imme-
diately, the quarry as has the nitro
express gun.
The American rifles will be used
by Mr.. Roosevelt for lions, leopards
and other small but dangerous game.
He will never, however, be without
the great express rife, for on every
sortie in that part Of the jungle over
told there is never any telling when
one or the other form of the NAM
moth may be seen within the range
of the English gun. With this weap-
on Mr. Roosevelt did much practicing
around Washington for several weeks
before his term in the White House
expired. Most of this practice shoot
ing was done on the Virginia farm of
Surgeon-General RiXey, of the navy.
The President kept this very quiet at
the time, as he did not wish to be
harassed by photographers and news
paper men. AS a result of this secre-
cy no picture OF the gun is obtainable
A Pair of Big Spectacles.
Another important article of Mr.,
Roosevelt's equipment for his haz-
ardous expedition about which moth
ing has been said is the pair Of huge
spectacles he has been wearing ever
since he became a private citizen.
Upon only those occasions when he
left the White House for the Rixey
farm or some other favorite shooting
place did he wear these glasses, at
Washington.
At present he wears them all the
time in order thoroughly to accustOm
himself to them. They are perfectly
circular and almost as large as those
worn by the late Ii Hung Chang
when that famous Chinese statesman
visited the United States @ short time
before his death. Heavily trimmed in
gold, with stanch Shafts" that grip
the ears firmly, and with a triangular
instead Of a curved bridge, they give
to. Mr.. Roosevelt's face a fierce ex-
preston.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

Catapillars occasionally crawl from
their hiding places on warm days in
winter. The most common of these
is a thick furred worm, with a red
coat banded with black, which has the
appearance of chenille. OF the cater
pillars that live through the winter, a
large number belong to species that
require more than one season to de-
yelop from the egg to the perfect in
sect.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

Electric trucks have superseded the
o.u horse trucks on the Brooklyn
water front. The old three-wheeled
horse trucks proved at best a SLOW
method of transportation and the shod
feet Of the horses rapidly wore out the
planking Of the piers making the
item for repairs z heavy one. The
new trucks carry three times as much
as the old ones.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

The
the InterlakeL' 44auterDIu...
Alp-Grindelwald is being converted to
electric traction. A direct current
overhead trolley system will be used.
This change to electricity is made pos
sible by the abundant water supply
from the glacial areas.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20


JAILED 10
Lydia z
ANS Yegets.
Compound wa,
commended, ana
decided to tryit
1t cured mytrotbh
n and made me wei
and strong, so that
can do al myoWn
work" Mrs. los
EPH HALL, BaldS.
- town, Ky.
lother Woman Cured.
Chr1stiana, Tenn. suffered from
the worst form of female trouble 50
that at times 1 thought / could moi
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega
table Compound cured me, and mad,
me feel like different woman. Lydh
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h
worth its weight in gold to sufferinr
women. Mis-. MARY WOOD, R.FDS
If you belong TO that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to TN
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs
For thirty years this famous remedJ
has been the standard for ali forms Il
female ills, and has cured thousands d
women who have been troubled wild
such ailments as displacements, fi5roii
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, II
regularities, backache, and nervou
If you want special advice WRITE
fOrittOMrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
1t is free and always helpful.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-20

Sometimes a
your hands isS
sometimes not, CO,
York World. Putty has
way OF sticking to you. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
FUNERAL HELD
...UNDERAGUARD
: ~
(By Associated Press.)

4 New York, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Fearing
that his enemies would upset the
hearse, as they threatened, permis-
sion for a public funeral was at first
denied today to the relatives Of Raj
aele Cascone, an east side cafe keep
er, who confessed to the murder Of
two men and who was killed recently
by 17-year-old boy in revenge for
the death of his brother and cousin.
Later permission for the funeral
was obtained and Cascone's body was
hurried in solemn state through the
streets of the Italian quarters.
81 There was a file of police on each
side, music before and candle four
teen feet high behind. 1nterrment
was made in a Brooklyn cemetery.
q Rumor credited Cascone with six
murders, but the coroner, to whom he
confessed before dying, says that only
two were acknowledged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
ATLANTIC CITY
TO BE OPENED

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 14.-The
saloonkeepers and amusement men
have decided to defy the efforts OF
reformers to close up Atlantic city to-
morrow, and saloons and Board
Amusement places will be open as u.s.
ual.
Fifty-two warrants for saloonksep-
ers, charged with Sunday selling, have
been issued and fifty of the offenders
have appeared and entered bail for
their appearance before the grand
jury, which will meet in October. The
others are out of the city, but will ap-
pear on their return.
Local political leaders, it is said
have decided to make an issue of the
Sunday closing question and have
promised to support the movement to
oppose the state laws. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
ACCEPTED BONUS FOR LOAN AND
IS NOW HUNTING FOR JOB IS EX.
= PERIENCE 0FYQUNG new YORKER

"Inasmuch as the Office Of the dis
trict attorney has under consider
alton the act of Mr.. Birmingham I'm
accepting commission, it is mani
testify improper that this company
should comment furthed upon Mr..
Birmingham's relation to the case.",
=, Young Persch is still held in the
Tombs in default of $4,000 bail. He
limited today that unless financial
aid was forthcoming that he would
break his silence and reveal the
identity of his associates in the trans
action. The district attorneys of.
flee is continuing its investigation of
the affair but as yet the, grand jury
has returned no indictment.
Several witnesses were examined
today and it was reported that A.
D. F. Adams, a Boston broker, had
been summoned before the grand
jury to testify. But Adams, who is
in Providence, r. L., telephoned to
New York tonight that he had not
been asked to testify and requested
that denial of the report be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
G0VERNM'1 Will
PUSH Haskell
fBy Associated Press.)


Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-"The
government will no. drop its cases
against Governor Haskell and others
involved in the Muskogee town lot
scandals and any idea that such an
action was ever contemplated is alb
solutely absurd and unreasonable"
This emphatic statement was made
tonight by NJ. L. Mott of Muskogee,
Okla, attorney for the Creek Indian
nation, and an important factor in
the prosecution of the Haskell cases.
Mott has been cooperating with
District Attorney Gregg and Special
Counsel Rush, who is prosecuting the
cases against Mr.. Haskell.
''An immense amount of money has:
been expended by the government in
working up the cases and they will
be pushed to the limit in my opinion.
I know the department is determined
to prosecute the cases vigorously and
this is evidenced by the fact that At
torney General Wickersham has per-
sonally interested himself in the pros
ecut:on of the cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
I (By Associated Press.)

it, (By Associated Press.) 4
New York, Aug. 14.-sterling Bir-
mingham, head Of the loan depart
ment Of the Windsor Trust Company
Of this city, was discharged today
according to an announcement by
the Board of Directors of that in.
stitution. Birmingham is alleged to
have accepted a bonus for negotiat-
ing a loan Of $4,000 to an agent of
Augustus Heinz, who believed that
the money was being furnished by
the trust company. But the collat.
eral was turned over to Donald L..
Persch, q young note broker, who
is under arrest charged with larceny.
Concerning Birmingham, the trust
company issued the following state
ment: "sterling Windsor is no long
er connected with the Windsor Trust
when it was ascertained that he ac-
cepted commission of $3.50 in con-
nection with the loan supposedly
made by Charles Katz, president of
the Eastern Brewing Company to N.
M. Joyce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
(By Associated Press.)

;sssESS :963 (By Associated Press.) ..s
y. Beverly, Mass, Aug. 14.--Although
President Taft had a long talk with
Postmaster General Hitchcock this
afternoon regarding some disputed
census places. announcement of
names Of more than 200 supervisors
yet to be commissioned was withheld
until tomorrow. Only a few places
are In dispute and the delay in an
nouncing the successful candidates
heretofore agreed upon and approv-
ed sby the president. was due to the
Inability 81 Mr.. Taft to complete to-
day the signing OF the stack OF COM
missions resting on his library desk.
Secretary Nagel, Of the Department
8of Commerce and Labor, affixed his
signature to all Of the commissions
before leaving today. President Taft
sat lp last night at work with pen
and ink and tomorrow practically
the entire list will be ready for publi-
cation.
Col. Cecil Lyon, Republican Nat
Sional Committeeman from Texas, Is
urging that all the sixteen census
supervisors in Texas be Republicans
and his protest has held up the an
nouncement Of the names Of eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
TWO ACCIDENTS
MARM070RRA RACE
lRx Associated Press.l

(bV NSShclateQ freSSJ
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-two
accidents, one of which was serious,
marred the national motorcycle
races at the motor speedway, here to-
day. In the ten mile professional
race, while Jake Depozier, of Spring
field, Mass, was going at terrific
speed, the front tire of his machine
tore off, throwing him heavily to the
ground. 1t was at first thought his
injuries were fatal, but later physi-
clans announced that he would re-
cover.
= In the ten mile amateur champian-
ship event, J. S. Lomey, of Chicago,
got a hard fall, when the front tire
Of his machine tore off. The track
was in excellent condition and a
large crowd witnessed the races.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
CENSUS APPOINTMENTS
HELD|UP ON ACCOUNT OF .
PROTEST FROM TEXANS

Democrats and eight Republicans
agreed on for sthe Texas Offices.
The program for the presidents
stops in. Minneapolis and Omaha
were announced today. Arriving at
Minneapolis at 7:05 a. m. Sept. 49,,
Mr.. Taft will he met by Joint com:
mittee representing Minneapolis and
st. Paul. VA &5 !. 4 :zs. II ! !
81 After being entertained at break
fast he will hold public reception
from $3.50 to 1890 am. and will then
have an auto ride to Fort Smelling.
He will be entertained at luncheon
at the st. Paul Town and Country
Club, visit the state capital and then
go for an auto trip through St. Paul.
IN the evening he will be rendered
In the evening he will be rendered
q banquet at Minneapolis. He will
spend Sunday the 10th In and about
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Will
and will attend the Unitarian church
In the latter city.
AT Omaha, Sept. 20, the president
will be entertained during his even-
ing stop BY the AK. .sar-B Bens. an or
ganization OF business men who
chose Nebraska spelled backwards,
for the name OF there unique soci-s
ETY.. s5sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
BLEACHED flour
CASES STARTED

Washington, Aug. 14.-There will
be no letup in the war on bleached
-four which Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson has been waging. Instead,
his campaign is to be vigorously pros
ecuted, as is indicated by the fact
that preparations are being made by
the law officers of the Department of
Agriculture to try a number of
bleached flour cases just as soon as
the department of justice can under.
take the work. The cases involved
relate to the alleged violation of
Secretary Wilson's order of June 8
last, prohibiting interstate traffic in
bleached flour after that date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
;sIRI||kEB|||RI|E:A!|I|k||||E||:'RS \ /
IN n I
, ~ 'e1--,- see Il , ID.
(Ru Associated. Press }

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 14.-Two train
loads of men, numbering 1000, arriv-
ed here tonight from the east and
were housed In the cschoenville plant
Of TIE Pressed Steel Car company.
The men will be placed at work on
Monday in the place Of employees Of
the company, who have been on a
strike for nearly five weeks. No trou-
HE was experienced when boat con-
tanning the workn1en was landed at
the river gate of the company's plant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
SWINDLER CAUGHT.
CONFESSED Crime
(By Associated Press.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 14.-George
Kenyon, wanted by German farmers
of Illinois, was captured here last
tial, H., and will be taken back to
that state. S@
Kenyon is said to have secured
wealthy Germans as partners, in
supposed investments. Nov. 8, 190s,.
was set as day when all should meet
and divide the profits Ill s# iz.#
Before that date Kenyon vanished
and it is claimed took with him s15,-s
600. He admits receiving the mon
ey. NJ sss.Ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
P + PREPARE.
TO GET IN game
t(By Associated Press.3

London, Aug. 14.-Unless Greece
complies with the demand Of Turkey
and forces the people Of Crete to haul
down the Greek flag, which they have
hoisted, the four protecting powers,
Great Britain, Russia, Italy and
France, will perform this act, using
force, if necessary. This was the sub
stance Of the joint note signed by the
four powers and presented to the
Turkish government today. -. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
tBy Associated Press }

M :. Ny .sSSOClaISu& z icos'/ .'' y
{ Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. IA
Nine persons are dead and others are
expected to- die, between forty and
fifty are injured. Three engines are
id the ditch, two baggage cars, in
cluding contents are smashed to kind
ling and several passenger coaches
are badly damaged as the result Of a
head on collision between east bound
passenger train No. and west bound
passenger train No. 1. on the Den.
ver and Rio Grande' near Hustad,
thirteen miles north OF this city at
10:25sa q. M today. The wreck was
due to a misunderstanding 20 orders
it Is said. ,S- *
Y sF'ollowing is partial list of the
dead and injured:
.,*:% a-...@1.' J..
FRANK M. FREDERICK, St. Louis.
&c. s. BROWN, Jerrico Springs, Mo.
y. A. GOssAGE, Hustad, Colo. the
fireman of train No. 8. sa
xB. F.. >LARKINs, Colorado Springs.
i. K. PARKER, Denver Us.
4. R. PARKER, Chicago.
Two unidentified men.
@ ..gf I The injured.
ANDREW Jacobson, Oldham, S. D., in
ternal injuries. = 4
Elmer Jokitsch, Virginia Falls, ILL.,.
leg broken. !. 49, 1
J. l. Frank, McPherson, Kansas,
leg and head cut.
Il. J.+sedlaeck, St. Louis, Mo-, head
cut and legs broken.
Mrs. ra. M. Randolph, Okmulgee,
Okla ttsernal injuries. MI =. =
- Fay steck, Kansas City, slightly in
jured., Il r.-> v n
! John w. Roberts. Cambria, Mo-,
head cut, legs broken,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
JAPAN IS SHAKEN bYA
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

cipal cities in Japan, located ITO miles
west of Toxic, was badly damaged.
Details are meagre because of inter
ruption of telegraphic communication
with the cities mots affected. Twenty
one deaths and seventy people injured
have thus far been reported. One
fourth OF the Shiga Prefecture sustain
ed considerable damage Mount Isuki,
at the northern end of Lake Biwa, ian
extinct volcano, is reported to have
collapsed near the top.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

TO LAB0RER
(By. Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg, Aug. 14.-An ex-
plosion on board the submarine
Dragon, which was lying in the Neva,
injured "a persons today, u Russian
laborers, Engineer Joseph Meads, of
Baltimore, and Russian Navil fire.
man. One laborer died in the hos
pital from his injuries. The others
are not thought to be seriously hurt
Engineer Meads, who was in charge
of the motors and who was giving
them a trial when the explosion
was not seriously hurt. In
his efforts to stop the motors he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
3. fBy Associated Press.)

@fBy Associated Press.)
Toxic, Japan, Aug. IA severe
earthquake occurred in Central Japan
yesterday Saturday afternoon at
1920 O'Clock. The shock was particu-
larly hard around Kyoto, Osaka, Lake
Biwa and Nagoya.
= All rtilroad communication with
those districts have been interrupted.
Many houses collapsed and it is fear
ed that many people were killed Or
injured. Nagoya, with population of
more than 250,0O0 and one Of the prin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

the wreck on the crew OIL NO. 3, VINO
were ordered to meet No. i at Hustad.
It is claimed the crew mistook a.
switch engine and cars for No. 1,
and believed the track was clear. 7
As No. 8 drew into Hustad at
about forty miles an hour, the crew of
the engine saw a light engine stand
ing on the switch north bf the sta1
ton. Mistaking the engine for the
second section Of No. l, the crew did
not stop and went through the station
as fast, as the two engines could draw
the thirteen heavily ladened coaches.
As soon as the. train got out OF the
station the engineer OF. the first en-
gine. No. s, sawianother strain coming
slowly down the incline. He slammed
on the air and the emergency brakes
and then shouted to the other MEM
bers Of the two crews to Jump. Be-
fore they had time to jump No. IS
had rammed No. SO hard that all
three engines lay in the ditch. y:
, Fireman J. A. Gossage of train No.
8 was killed as he was firing his en-
gine and never knew what struck
him. The members Of the other crew
escaped serious injuries by Jumping;
The engineer on the first engine of,
No. 8, is reported to have been york,
ing extra and since the wreck has
been acting like mad man. He had
to be held down by, friends. q ,.s3a
Smoker No. 572,, attached to train
No. 8, was the car in which the peo-i
pie were killed. All those badly in
jured we're in the same car. There is,
not enough left of the car, beyond
the fram, to tell that it was, former
" q smoking car. The baggage cars.
on both trains and the smokers and
the next car were all wrecked. =
! The three engines in the ditch are
total wrecks. A relief train bearing
physicians, surgeons and nurses, was.
hurried to the rescue from this city;S
wrecking crew was sent up from
Pueblo. The dead and injured were
brought to this city sorl the special
and On No. /, the twosarriying shortly
after noon. gS :
Heroic work in helping the injured
was done by a party Of women tour
lists under the direction of H. A. Cam
,eron 81 Boston, and G.. R.: Dow, also
of Boston. The members Of the parry
turned over%to the injured two Pull
mans they were occupying. Within
few minutes after the collision the
two cars had been turned into hos
pital and bandages were put on the
injured. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
MINISTER'S TO RESIGN
,(By Associated Press.)

anea, Crete, Apg.,s14.-The Cretan
government has summoned the cham
ber of deputies to- meet this after
noon. Owing to the refusal of depu-
Esi5sSjs I'll" E+ttsNs3
lies to agree to the removal of the
Greek flag, the ministers or council
sloEs, four in nurmber, will send in
their designations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
burned about the head and face

burned about the head and face
slightly.
W. The exact cause of the explosion
is still matter of conjecture but
II would appear. that it resulted from
the ignition of the benzine supply
which was being taken on while the
motors were working. The accident
caused lively stir in the city and
there were all sorts of rumors all
tending to exaggerate the extent Of
casualties. ~ 49, -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
TRI STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Aug, 14.North Da-
kota and South Dakota: Generally
fair Sunday and Monday. Mime
sofa: Generally fair Sunday and Mon
day. light variable winds. mostly
west. H.. t,s, s.:s: > .s!s @ =55 #E:.. ...s#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15

r. In. -f&e Is =,
Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. a.
Eight are dead and fifty injured,
some fatally, as the result OF g head
ons collision between train No. 5,
north bound, and train No. 1, south
bound ond the Denver and Rio Grande
at Hustled, thirteen miles north of
Colorado Springs this morning.
The trains, both running at ter
rifle speed, met on the curve and their
crews had 40 opportunity to avert
the collision. No. 8, drawn by two
engines, telescoped the baggage car
and smoker Of No. /, and all three
engines went into the ditch.
With more than 400 passengers on
the trains, the excitement following
the accident was sindescriDaDle. Ail
passengers were thrown in scream
ing mass on the floors of the cars and
many were hurt in the stampede to
escape. The unhurt rushed to the aid
of the injured but SO great was the
confusion that it required half an
hour to clear the cars which were en-
veleped in clouds of steam from the
engines. Relief trains carrying sur
geons and nurses, were rushed4;to the
scene Of the wreck and the wounded
were brought to local hospitals. 1t is
said the officials place the blame of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-15
EIGHT ARE DEAD AND fifty HURT
IN WRECK in COLORADO SATUR'Y
MORNING TRAIN Grew BLAMED

Henry c. shipman,, Chicago, ribs
and leg broken. 49,. !, 4
j E. G. Whiteside, Jerrico Springs,
Mo-, back injured. ~ ss~ss%9s.,.. #, v
( J. W. Leafgren, Axtell, Neb., legs
cut, ssasa' >>zs'~@ = ! !.
I o. ,c:&skinner, Topeka, Kan, ribs
broken. <#& +! !
d. c. Tannehill, DesMoines,y Iowa,
arm broken.
: John Reinhart, Carsons, Iowa, leg
broken; ,,.~,