davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

Better Farming: Special an
eight car train, equipped with all OF
the most up-to-date machinery ne
cessary for the management of a 160
acre farm, will start from. Fargo
June s, and tour the state, running
over the main and branch lines OF
the Northern Pacific. The train is
to be operated by the Northern Pa
cific in conjunction with the agri-
cultural colleges of North Dakota,
Montana and Washington, and will
be called Better Farming Special -
The train will spend two weeks in
North Dakota, making thirty-three
stops, starting from Fargo and END
ing up at Beach.
T. A. Hoverstad, superintendent OF
farmers Institutes of North Dakota
and F. s. Cooley, superintendent OF
farmers Institutes of Montana, have
been in conference with Thomas
Cooper, assistant to the president OF
the Northern Pacific, and completed
plans for the campaign.
Mr.. Hoverstad and Mr.. Cooley, to-
gether with r. w. Thatcher, direct
or of the state experiment station
of Washington, will direct the work
in the different states. D. E. Willard
development agent of the Northern
Pacific, and representative of the
traffic department Of the railroad
company, will also accompany the
train. Members of the faculties OF
the different state agricultural COL
leges and prominent men of each
state will also go along.
The train and all the transporta.
ton expenses are to be- furnished
by the Northern Pacific. which II
starting anew on an educational
campaign which is = calculated to
bring great results in the territory
it traverses. -~-.
Farmers' Institute on Wheels
The special will practically BE q
farmers institute on wheels, being
complete in every detail, but is 8
novel effort In the expanse of terri
tory it will cover.
There will be fiat car on the
train, containing all the latest type
Of farm machinery required in the
operation of l6O-acre farm. One
car will be devoted to horticulture
containing all the different tools, i'm
plements and machinery required IL
the cultivation of q modern orchard
Another car: will be devoted tt
animal husbandry and will carry al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
MURDER noah SEEMS TO
HAVE NO FEAR OF GALLONS

j, jeopardy will no doubt be prominent
and in some quarters it is believed
that Noah's mental condition may be
made the grounds of a defense whiI.'
will set up insanity.
Mr.. Greenleaf said yesterday: II
have been appointed by the court TO
defend Noah in this trial and I shall
do all that I can for him."
When Noah goes before the court
for his second trial he will present
q forlorn spectacle. A confessed
murderer, legally dead, according to
the records of the county, sentenced
to death, but through legal techni-
calities granted respite when the
gallows yawned before MIN, his
position will be unenviable.
Aside from his attorney, he will
have no friend. He has no place in
public sympathy and the fact that
he is alive today and running up the
figures on the expense side of the
Ward county ledger at an alarming
rate is generally regarded as a mis-
carriage of Justice.
His relatives have apparently for
home from the Philippines and gave
a tinge of human interest to his case
after his arrest and confession, has
not recently been heard from. His
father lives somewhere in Arkansas
and has not indicated the slightest
interest in the case.
Speculation as to the length of
time it will take to dispose Of the
case is rife and opinions differ. Good
legal opinion thinks the case hope
less and legal opinion equally az
good does not hesitate to go on rec
ord with the statement that Noah
will never hang.
One thing is certain. He is still
far distant from the gallows. What
ever the outcome in the district
court, there will be an application
for appeal and every process in law
will be invoked in his behalf.
The Gordon stiff hat fits you to a
toto l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

Try Tribun. Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

An additional quarter was put in the
slot and the gas started again. It IL
figured that the burner in Gfessner's
roo mwas still open, which allowed
the gas to escape. An inquest will
be held over the remains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
TASTED TOO LONG.

Seattle, WASH, May 3D.. E. Ra-
der, formerly prominent in state poll
tics, and at one time a member of
the legislature, died here yesterday,
after fasting thirty-nine days. RAIDER
had been suffering from stomach
trouble and upon advice of q woman
physician, he took the starvation
treatment"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
FEDERAL COURT.

The term of federal court which is
being held in this city promises to
pan out longer than was at first ex-
pected. Yesterday afternoon the first
case had not been disposed of and it
is stated now that the end Is not ex-
pected before the middle of next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

New York, May 13.-The Political
Equality association, of which Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont is the head, will
observe Memorial day with suffrage
exercises. The association has order
ca several hundred suffrage hags, one
Of which will be placed on the grave
of every we'll known advocate Of the
cuase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
BITTEN ~ A DOG.

Roy, the son of Chief of Police Nc
Donald, was bitten on the arm by q
dog yesterday afternoon. The young
man was taken to q physician and the
wound was Auterized. The chief
hunted the dog up and put bullet
into the animals brain. It is stated
that the dog made an attack on the
boy without any provocation what
ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

The Gordon stiff hat fits you to a
sixteenth. Now sold in between sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
BRINGS SUIT FOR S75O,OOO
Fraud Charged in Alleged Car
negie Trust Deal.

Justice Davis. in the Supreme Court
esterday ordered George A. Lee, plain
.iff in suit for S750.O00 against the
memb hers Of the firm Of Henry c. Brown
< Co, and Francis Hamilton. attorney
Cor the Carnegie Trust Company and a
former director Of the company, TO fur
rish the defendants with a bill Of par
licuIars OF the deals in stock Of the car
,egie Trust Company by which Lee al
1eges he was defrauded out OF S25o.RD
and for which fraud he seeks triple dam
Lee asserts that the defendants were
directors Of the Carnegie Trust Company
IN 1897. and owne one thousand shares
T stock which they wanted to sell. The
plaintif saws that the defendants told
him deal was on for the consolidation
# the Carnegie Trust Company and the
[ lincoln Trust Company.
The plaintiff declares he put up S1o0.-
n0n in cash and $f13. 100 in securities
with Brown & Co. to further the deal
The stock fell in value until il was sold
for S:n000. which, he alleges, was all he
got back Then he was induced to buy
securities with the $4,000. he says. and
he lost that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
ARREST FOUR FOR CAR JOB
Police Think Prisoners Robbed
W. T. Wardwell on Nov. II.

In the arrest Of four men at 5Sth
street and Broadway last night. Detec-
tives Murphy and Carette. Of the Central
Office. believe they are in a position to
clear up 2 bold robbery. The prisoners
are suspected of having robbed William
z. Wardwen. q former treasurer of the
Standard oil Company, living at No. y
West 5eth street. on a 18th street car
WardweH lost purse containing $50 on
the evening Of November Il.
The robbery was reported to the police
s+ the time and Wardweu described four
men who had jostled him when he got
on the car
The men arrested last night seemed 10
Ar in with the description. the police
said. They were standing together when
the detectives placed them under arrest
and took them to the West 6sth street
station. where they were locked up,
charged with being suspicious persons
They said thev We're Patrick McCabe, Of
%o oS Perry street; Daniel Martin. No.
.i2o West 44th street: Walter Edwards,
- 2Stb street and Seventh avenue, and
Charles r gers. Of No. 232 West 49th
e-rsat The detectives said McCabe and
Martin we're known as Rags" and
..c.l,ea+z' respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
AGED RECLUSE MURDERED
Iron Box and $4,000 Missing
in Burned Home.

Cleveland. Dec. THE officials Of
Noble County. after spending the day in
investigation. are positive tonight that
Mrs Minerva Williams, a recluse.
eighty-five years old. whose charred
body was found in the ruins of her
burned home near kennettsburg, Wayne
Township. this morning. was murdered
by robbers who fired the house after
obtaining $4,000 concealed in it. Rela-
tives of Mrs Williams insist that she
always had that amount Of money in the
house in an iron strong box
Search for the box in tie ruins has
proved futile. For five years the aged
widow refused to have anything to do
with her relatives and lived the life Of
a hermit Her body was found in the
ruins at a spot where her bedroom was
situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
NO FOOD FOR FOUR DAYS
Storm Tossed Crew in Port
After Seven Weeks of Peril

Delaware Breakwater. Del, Dec =
The lumber laden bark Matanzas bound
from Brunswick. Ga. for Philadelphia,
anchored at Brandywine Shoals tonight
after being tossed about by contrary
winds for nearly seven weeks in voy-
age usually completed in two weeks. The
crew were gaunt and weak from starva-
ton
Four times in the last five weeks the
vessel approached the Delaware Capes,
only to be blown out to sea again. Three
times the crew were on the verge Of
starvation when passing steamships sup
Piled them with provisions. the last time
being a week ago. when the Ell Paso
went TO the bark's rescue after Captain
Trim and his crew Of eleven had been
without food for four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
WILD RIOT IN TORONTO
Eighteen Men Injured and Eleven
StreetCars Wrecked.
MANY OTHER CARS STONED
Mob Violence Followed Mass
Meeting to Protest Against
Pay-as-You-Enter Cars.

Toronto, Ont, Dec IA riot, remark
able for it's spontaneity and ierceness
while it lasted tonight resulted in the
injury of eighteen men, the complete
wrecking Of II streetcars and the shat
tering of the windows in more than 100
others. For two hours d mob Of several
thousand surged back and forth on the
principal business thoroughfare, demol-
ishing every streetcar that came within
reach and completely tying up traffic.
The dfsorder1y scenes followed mass
meeting held at Massey Hall. Two
weeks ago the Toronto Street Railway
installed pay-as-you-enter cars on the
principal car lines. Much dissatisfac-
ton developed over the innovation II
was said that the cars were not adapted
TO that Kind OF service.
Protests IN writing and by personal
appeal became 50 numerous that Mayor
Geary and the Board OF Control de-
cided TO hold a public mass meeting at
which the matter could be discussed In
a dignified manner and perhaps some
solution of the problem suggested by
the spea kers or representatives OF the
street railway. who were also invited
to attend The meeting. however, re-
solved itself into a series of fiery de-
nunciations of the street car company,
and shortly before II o'clock IL broke
I'D in disorder. The audience became a
mob.
The first street car that hove In sight
was stopped. A mob Of several hundred
surrounded It. and. after pulling the
conductor and motornan from their
places. reduced it to a scrap heap Car
after car was attacked by the mon,
which grew in number every moment.
Protests by Mayor Geary and other
officials passed unheeded- Police re-
serves were summoned. but they were
outnumbered fifty TO one. and were
utterly powerIess 10 control the sisUa-
tion. For over an hour the carnival or
destruction continued unchecked.
Traffic of all kinds on King and fo1se
streets was tied up The mob showed
consideration for the passeng-rA allow
ing them in almost every instance TO
leave the car before attacking Il An
order was finally issued to stop running
cars into the downtown district. and not
until II had been carried QUE We're 1ne1e
any signs of a restoration OF order.
Toward midnight the crowd gradually
withdrew from the streets and at 12:3o
q m. the streatcar service was resumed
Eighteen men. including three police
men. were injured by flying bricks ana
stones Twelve arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
BARS NEEDLEWoRK FOR BOYS
They Will Make No More Dainty Mus
lin Things in Chicago Schools.

Chicago Dec. Boys In the primary
grades OF the Chicago public schools will
no longer be taught how to crochet or
make with needle those dainty muslin
articles which ordinarily are used by the
onnosite sex If Chicago fathers and Mrs
Ella Flagg Young Superintendent of
schools. can prevent it.
Mrs. Young. acting on protests from the
fathers, embodies her ideas on the sub
iect in a circular letter sent 10 the teach
ers. in which she emphatically sets forth
that boys should not be called upon to
make anything with a needle that they
would not use for themselves.
''If bows must use a needle instead of a
hammer or saw" Mrs. Young says. they
NAV make such articles as coarse marble
bags bags for skates, carpenters aprons
or heavy mittens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
BOLIVIAN ATTACK ON PERU
Garrison of Latter Country Sur
nrised and Bloodshed Follows.

Lima. Peru. Dec. According TO dis
matches received here Bolivian forces sur
prised and attacked the Peruvian gar
rison at Guayabal, on the Bolivian from
tier. A sharp engagement ensued. in which
MANY of the Peruvians were killed or
wounded
Peruvian troops have been rushed 10
the scene There are fears that this
NAV lead TO serious rupture between
the two countries.
The insurgents under Ferre nave
taken refuge in Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
LAUGHED AT JOKE, BROKE JAW
Michigan Man Suffers Because WIFE
Told Funny Story.

iI- Teiegiauh zee The 1rlbuH't
kalamazoo. Mich Dee because ms
wife told a funny story L 6 Roeback IL
offering from a broken jaw To-nisht
wren le returned from work Mrs. Roeoach
related a st0~y she had heard during the
DAY Roeback started 10 laugh. When he
attempted 10 close his mouth he could not
HIS wife hurried 10 his assistance. but hef
efforts were ruthless. A physician occupied
two hours in setting the jaw
Mr. Reeback refuses 10 tell what Inc
soy was and .ler husband Il no" uhapis
l. relate il because he cannot TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
SUICIDE IN COURTROOM
Man Charged with Selling University
of Athens Diplomas Kills Himself

Athens. Dec An Inspector of antiqui-
ties yizsndinos. who was being examined
to-day. charged with selling diplomas Of
the University Of Athens. committed sui
eide in the courtroom
bullet from his revolver also badly
wounded the magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
SUICIDE RUM0R IN PARIS
Unconfrmed Report Associates
Boni de Castellane with Tragedy

Paris. Dec. IA rumor was current
here tonight that Frenchman well
known in aristocratic and political circles
had committed suicide.
The report associated the tragedy with
the name Of Count BOni de Castellane.
hut no reasons for this were forthcom-
ing and no confirmation whatever could
be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
ss5. 600 FOR YERKES ATTORNEY
Clarence A. knight Had Valued HIS
Services at S250.OOO.

Chicago, Dec. Judge Charles 3 cut
ting. in the Probate Court to-day. allowed
clarence A knight $4,000 attorneys fees
for his services as counsellor for the estate
of Charles T. Yerkes and for Louis Owsiey,
its executor He had asked $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
BRITISH UN|ON|STS
AGAIN MAKE GAINS
Returns Yesterday Show a Net
Loss to the Government of
Three Seats.
WALDORF ASTOR ELECTED
William 0 Rrien Defeats William
Redmond in Cork City and a
Follower Captures the Other
Nationalist Seat There.
tBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, Dec With :}54 members of
Parliament elected out of a total of $40,
the Unionists have made a net gain of
position to-day, gaining six seats in the
country and losing three in London, but
unless the county divisions which have
now started polling come unexpectedly
to the rescue, all they can hope for is
to build up formidable minority
The coalition again did well in London.
capturing two Unionist seats in the East
End. one of them falling to George
Lansbury, who is an avowed Socialist.
These results came early. but the en-
thusiasm at the National Liberal Club
was turned into dismay by later returns
H. L. Lawson, son of the proprietor Of
The Daily Telegraph" who has had a
checkered Parliamentary career. held
Mile End by one vote, though the Lib
erals confidently reckoned on his defeat;
and on a recount Lawson's majority was
Increased to two.
The Unionist successes started with
the capture of two Radical seats at
son of the American proprietor of The
Pail Mall Gazette" heading the poll
with a fine majority.
Griffith Boscawen. who was one Of the
first to take up Mr. Chamberlain pol
Icy of tariff reform, won Dudley, and
Lord Wolmer. son of the Earl of Sell
borne. captured the Newton division of
Lancashire. while Cardiff fell 10 Lord
Crichton-Stuart. brother of the Marquis
Of Butte who is ground landlord Of a
large portion Cf the Welsh metropolis.
Lord Charles Beresfords return for
Portsmouth was in accordance with gen
eraI expectations.
At q late hour came news of still an
other Unionist victory, Colonel Yate
having won the Melton Mowbray division
of Leicestershire by a majority of 81
The Uniorist gains now number
eighteen. as against fifteen Liberal and
Labor gains The Unionists have, there
fore. secured a total net gain Of three
seats.
The result of the Cork election has
caused little surprise William O'Brien
retaining one seat and his colleague
Maurice Healy, a brother of the redoubt-
able Tim" displacing a Redmondite
from the other The Unionist vote went
solid for O'Brien and Healy. Without
- they probably would have been badly
beaten.
The complications in the situation in
Ireland are illustrated by the unopposed
return of Lawrence Ginneu for Nortn
Westmeath and John Mexican for South
Monaghan. These men had serious dlf-
ferences with the officials of the Ma
tionaIist party and stood for their oIo
seats as independents, but neither 81
them calls himself an O'Brien1te.
rBy the Associated Press-l
1hp Standing OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
0 M!LLIONAlRES' COLONI
Colonel Ammon Buys Land
Around Fabled Spring Of Youth.

IBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg. Dec. IA rich mems colony
a+ the fountain Of perpetual youth"
,,.fI5 he started soon by Colonel Robert
Amnou. well known in New York and
r2ittsh,,rg Colonel Ammon bought
seventeen hundred acres Of land on
TUESDAY around the spring at the head
,,zters of the ST. Johns River, in Flor
i6a and he has already acquired sixty
.l.o,,ssn1 acres of timberland further
south.
The spring is the one sought by Ponce
de Leon and is near the town or De
Leon. Colonel Ammon says II mas great
medicinal virtues He intends TO mar
ness the spring to produce light ana
mower for his millionaires' colony. he
a1so nIsns To build a thirty two-TniIe con-
,.ctine link between the Florida East
coast Railway and the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Colonel Robert A Ammon vas one OF the
,.,traI fgures in the Miller Franklin Get
p3cb- Quick" Syndicate. He was sentenced
"a serve four years in Sing SING he "e''i
- nriscn on August Il. 1893. and was fe-
leased on November 2. LSh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08
TELLER RESTORES S15,69O
Hall, Who Stole S44,6OO from
Greenwich Bank, Surrenders.
LOST THOUSANDS ON RACES
Then Decided His Place Was
Here with Wife and Children,
He Says, Pleading Guilty.

Walter 4. Hall, who disappeared last
JuIv after stealing S44. 500 from the
Greenwich Bank, surrendered yesterday
To District Attorney Whitman. He was
arraigned before Judge Grain, in General
Sessions. pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging grand larceny, and was re-
manded until next Friday for sentence.
Hall was accompanied to the District
Attorneys office by his brother and by
his counsel Senator Howard R. Bayne,
of Richmond County. Senator Bayne had
communicated with the District At
torney the day before, promising to give
Hall up yesterday. Mr.. Whitman nou-
fed Andrew Smith. counsel for the
Greenwich Bank, who was present when
Hall, his brother and lawyer arrived.
The first thing Hall did was TO throw
down on the District Attorneys desk
S15.690 most of it in thousand dollar
bills. Some of them, he explained, were
the Identical bills taken from the bank S
vault when he decamped. With the ex-
ception of 81 800 which Hall said he
sent TO his wife, the rest of the S44,bW
had been lost. ne said. in bets on horse
races at Windsor. Fort Erie. Hamilton,
.IontreaI and Toronto racetracks in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08

Almost everywhere in the country the
rabor and Liberal vote decreased The
Government gets some comfort from Lon
dor, all the districts of which are now
,,r1Ied To-day the Liberals won Stepney,
which was T-nioniSt in the last election, and
tho T.aborites gained Bow and Bromley.
The latter seat was captured by George
Taneh,5rv. an avoved Socialist. whom
chancellor LLOYD George advised the Lib
erals to support in preference TO l. =
Amerv. the historian and writer and one
Of the tariff reform leaders. who married
+h, sister Of T Hamar Greenwood, the
Free Trade member for Sunderland
The Right Hon. Sydney Buxton, president
Of the Board OF Trade, like John Burns
the other member of the Cabinet sitting IN
q London seat, greatly increased his ma
jorfty.
Altogether sixty-four members were
voted for to-day but only thirty-siX results
were announced. Most of the other con-
tests were In the counties, where the poll
ing nIaces are scattered so that the out
come viii not he known until tomorrow.
A majority of these constituencies are rep
resented by t-nionists, and there is still a
great curiosity 10 know whether or not
the counties have changed since January.
Melton. which the Unionists won to-day, IS
hardly a fair test. the old member re-
tired and a stranger took the field against
the I-nionist- who contested the seat last
January.
The results in Dublin City and Limerick
civ will also be announced tomorrow. A
declaration Of the polling in these places
at night was considered likely 10 stir up
trouble, with the feeling running high in
Ireland as it is at present.
Popular Interest Increases.
Interest in the election continued to in
.rsase tonight Immense crowds stood
for hours awaiting the flashing of results
outside the newspaper offices. and in East
End and other London constituencies
u,bere polling occurred, thousa nds paraded
ne streets cheering the successful candi-
date
Sneakiug at Wrexham this evening Mr..
ralfoIr practically admitted defeat and
inplored the Government if it did not
like tariff reform. TO reconsider the whole
situation before the next conference, and
suggest some other method of meeting the
tr,nending danger. which was dependent
NON the position of the Government and
its obligation To toe the line" The situa-
tion was fun of peril unless they shook
themselves free from Nationalist domina-
zion. Il was clear that the nation could
not be trusted in the keeping OF the
Liberal Government. and, he declared, be-
fore long another appeal must be made to
the country.
Premier AsQuith, addressing his constitu-
suts st East Fife tonight. took UP Mr..
RaIfour's challenge TO discuss Home Rule
He said that ne mad not talked much about
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-08

DewEY's AMERICAN WINE HOUSE,
ClnIv half block east of Fulton ST. Sub. Sta
Fl. r Dewey & Sons Co, l5s Fulton st, y
-AdvI