davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
TROOPS ARE
CALLED OUT
NATIONAL GUARD PROTECTING
PROPERTY OF GRAND TRUNK
At DURAND, MICH. STRIKE.
BREAKERS GOING OVER TO
STRIkERS-NO TROUBLE RE-
PORTED.

By .Issocdted Press.
Durand, Mich. July 28.-Upon the
arrival here today of four compan'e IS
of the First regiment, Michigan Ma
tional Guard, called from Detroit to
prevent any disorder that might arise
in connection with the strike of Grand
Trunk railway trainmen, a mass meet
ing of citizens assembled to reg :ster
protest against Governor Warner ac-
ton to order in the troops.
The strikers, it is said, are otferiL5
strikebreakers the regular allowance
from the strike fund, and many OF the
new men are deserving the company.
A brakeman on the train carrying the
troops into Durand was persuaded to
leave his post at Pontiac.
There has been no trouble today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
VENDING MAY Be
ARRESTED SHORTLY

Special to The Tribune.
San Francisco, CAL, July 2S.-Ac
cording to Capt. J. P. Carney, chief OF
the detective department of the Louis
vile police force, Joseph Vending
the janftor of st. Johns parochial
school, who is accused of the murder
of Anna Kellner, the S-year-old niece
of a wealthy brewer of the Kentucky
city, is surrounded in this city and his
capture is only a question of a few
hours. Carney has been in San Fran
cisco for the last three weeks, having
traced Vending from Vallejo, where
he had ben living under an assumed
name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

sideration for some time, and we now
feel certain that the project will 60
through" he said. "This move will
enable the retail butcher to operate
eW propose to kill all
our cattle and to market the by-pro-
ducts. With the great profit that
would accrue from the by-products vie
would be able to retail meat to the
consumer at least so per cent cheaper
than the prices now asked. and still
make a healthy profit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Rather a Hard Dia.

One of the candidates for admis-
sion to the Primitive Methodist min
istry in New Zealand this year Is Q
young man who usually appears In
public in Hi .oland costume. And, &C.
cording to q Maori paper. when his
application came before the confer
ence 1t was accepted, ION condition
that he assumes civilized Dress"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
MINNESOTA Democrats
CONTINUED from page II

that he was of sufficient Importance to
have his wishes needed by the con
vention.
The latter faction Unanswered, ar
gued, shook their fists at the chairman
and at the other side, while those who
were bent on nominating Lind howled,
Kissed and completely blocked the pro-
ceedings until by sheer force of noise
and enthusiasm they won their point
and secured the nomination.
Even then the friends opposed to
the nomination took advantage OF a
motion to make the nomination unani-
nous to argue they wanted an oppOr-
tunity to submit the nomination to Mr..
Lind by telegraph and await his an
sWer-to take a recess until o'clock
tonight if necessary, but this failed,
and finally the nomination was made
unanimous.
After the Lind nomination was out
of the way the nomination of the other
candidates were made so fast that 1t
was almost impossible to write them
down. They were all made by accla.
nation.
On the matter of resolutions there
was no contention, except for plank
on county option. The anti-county
optionists were in the saddle in the
committee on resolutions. The COM
mittee heard the resolutions offered
by the county optionists and then vot-
ed them down and inserted a plank
declaring for the initiative and refer
endum, which the committee declared
would answer the same purpose.
On the other resolutions in the plat
form there was no fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
PEARSON STOCK
HAS BEEN SOLD
MlllIONAIRE'S HOLDINGS IN VAR.
IoUs ROADS HAS BEEN
SOLD TO kUHN.LOEB.
EARLY Dream Of Great Transcontinen.
tai Route Has Been Spoiled for the
Present at Least - Not KNOWN
What Move New Holders Of Secur.
tiles Will Make.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, July 2S.-Now that the
so-called Pearson holdings" in Rock
Island, Lehigh Valley, Wabash, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Denver and Rio
Grande stock is confirmed, Wall
street was asking today what the
Kuhn-Loeb syndicate, the purchasers,
proposes doing with the securities.
DR.. F. D. Pearson and his British
associates acquired the stock late in
1909 and early in 1910, with the dream
of q vast transcontinental system.
This plan must now be abandoned,
temporarily at least, but opinion is d.
vided as to whether will be revived
under new and more powerful guild
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Pride That Had a Fall.

He was standing among his fellows,
this lion of the salon of the Independ-
ent Artists, telling what art and life
meant to him, when he was ap-
preached by a matter of-fact citizen,
who wanted to know. Can you tell
me-" he asked, looking straight into
the eyes of the great man IF these
here burned pictures were done by
real artists or Just amateurs?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Rubber In South America.

The town of Para, the center Of
the rubber industry Of the Amazon.
is on the River Guiana, about q hum
1red miles from the sea, but the Para
district extends over q large region
to the south and west. Throughout
this and the forests Of central and
northern Brasil rubber trees AZ
abundant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
MAKING AN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK BALLOON RECORD
: : (: :: : :. {: + : = : :

By associated Press.
Hamilton, O., July 2S.-1n the sec
ond attempt to break the "A hour
endurance record for Epherical bal
looms, George Howard and Walter
Collins of Cincinnati assembled at 6:3S
tonight in the balloon "Drifter." Jean
Aren't of Hamilton, accompanied them.
The start was made under suspicious
conditions, a light breeze cerrying the
big gas bag to the southeast.
On the previous attempt, begun on
July 10, boys threw stones at the
balloon as it drifted over the tops OF
houses and one of the missiles tore
the gas bag. AS a consequence the
aeronauts were compelled to land
some thirteen hours later near Anna,
Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
WEALTHY CINCINNATI
MAN REFUSES MONEY.
= 80 - & : .**"*

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., July 2s.-Percy Proc
tor, member of wealthy Cincinnati
family, appeared suddenly in court to-
day and faced his wife, the former
Baroness Nadine Won Klifuss, for the
first time in many months. Upon his
failure to recognize her, his wife
swooned.
Proctor instituted the case In which
he testified today to stop the transfer
of $4,000 worth of stock which his
wife claims was given her in further
ance of a marriage contract, made in
Berlin before the American consul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
KILL THE UMPIRE.

By ASSOCIATED Press.
GAINESVILLE, o., July 28.-Umpire
Walsh of the Central league was at
tackled by an angry mob Of specta-
tors at the ball park today and severe
ly beaten. Lejune had won the game
for Evansville in the tenth inning
with home run. Walsh, some of the
GAINESVILLE partisans asserted, had
given a long sehies of decisions un-
just to the local club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Ideal Condition.

solon, on being asked how wrong
doing can be avoided In q state, re-
plied: IF those who are not wronged
feel the same indignation at It a.
fhoeo that are."-StobaeuS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

Houston-How do you suppose the
Egyptians managed to get the pyra'
mids where they are? Mulberry
Oh. their congressman probably
ifankeA thoD.-Puck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
If He Could Keep It

III llC OOulu NCcp IL
In talking recently, Bismarck business
can just hold it; no use to advertise.
HIM. Let's see. Would this same man
stop his life insurance on which he has paid
premiums for IS years to build up to present
value, because he is perfectly healthy and
sound now?
Why pay premium money? He's not
sick he doesn't need it, NOW. ~
Think farmer would stop cultivating
his half.matured cornfield BECAUSE IT WAS
GROWING FINE; COULDN'T DO BETTER
THAN 1T IS RIGHT NOW? ..~
You know welt the result. Just 10 DAYS
and his field and prospects become ancient his
tory.
How often have you seen a motor going
up hill stop, lock and block to hold even what
it had gained? Remember that TREMENDOUS
strain to start again---the grind and ttfrOb---
every ounce of strength to keep moving on
and up?
You've worked years to build up the business
you have. Can you hold it---will it stav---if YOU
quit working while dozen other fellows are striv-
ing to win trade? Might 40 years ago; you cant
today. The time to cinch deal is, when you have
it good keep it good and dig your best to add to it,
The other fellow will get plenty even then---you1l
End him worthy of your steel. And if you quit
trying got enoughsatis6ed- you re pulling down
the blinds the last time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Cart Escape the Uplift.

Cart Escape the UpIift.
Wigg-The man who loves a woman
can't help being elevated. Wagg-
And the man who loves more than
one IL apt to be sent up, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

to make a respectable showing in this
sport. but the men were so badly handl-
capped by lack Of q swimming pool that
they accomplished nothing.
To outsiders it seems that Harvard has
made serious mistake in abandoning
swimming. Just why the university ath-
letic authorities have not provided a
pool is hard for outsiders to understand
The experience of Yale, Pennsylvania,
Princeton Cornell and Columbia has been
that a swimming pool is almost as i'm
portant as the gymnasium itself. In fact,
Pennsylvania thinks SO highly of
swimming as form OF exercise
and as an accomplishment which
every student should posses that the2board
of trustees has made 1t compulsory. To
learn how to swim is compulsory with
every student who enters Pennsylvania,
and no student Is allowed to graduate
without first having passed test by
swimming q required distance with at
least two different strokes. As salutary
measure all candidates for the Pennsyl-
vania crews are obliged to swim a much
greater distance. Therefore in view of
what other universities are doing to en-
courage swimming Harvard's action is
bound to come in for much severe criti-
cism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
HOMING PIGEONS TO RACE.
Washington Birds to Compete in
National Events.

At a meeting during the past week OF
the Southern Federation, comprising
nearly fifteen clubs of Baltimore and
Washington. 1t was stated that there
will be no less than three thousand
pigeons. which will be conveyed by spe-
cial car to Huntingdon. Pa, May %, for
the first race of the season.
The past season has witnessed many
features which have revolutioniZed the
sport of pigeon flying. The day OF record
flying has been superseded by the more
interesting one of concourse racing, not
only intercity and interstate, but inter-
national as well. What speed can be at
tanned by the aid of brisk favorable
wind has become history. What the
modern fancier wants is to judge his
pigeons by actual test with those Of other
cities when flying from the same station.
liberated at the same time and under the
same atmospheric conditions.
Pigeon flying as a sport, in the past,
has not appealed to the public in the
same degree that other pastimes have.
Record flying may have been interesting
to the parties actually engaged. but as
the weather conditions often spoiled the
goals aimed at. not tnfrequently the deTo-
tees tired of the sport.
new era has arrived and the Atlantic
combine was the first to prove to fancters
the possibilities of the sport. In the past
the successful flyers have been rewarded
by certificates, but under the new order
of things and without further cost valu-
able prizes will be the reward for WIN
ners of races. From present indications
the winner Of the race from Midland,
Canada, will receive no less than $3.50,
with opportunities of winning silver cups,
cut glass and other valuable prizes from
intermediate racing stations.
The washington Federation with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Final Bouts.
McCANN IS MANAGER.
Will Arrange Schedule for George
town Racket Wielders.

Daniel F. Mccain Of Brooklyn, mem
Der Of the senior class, was yesterday
chosen by the recently reorganized
Georgetown University Tennis Associa-
ton to manage the team for the coming
year. The new manager has long been
an enthusiast Of the sport, and there is
no doubt that he will make the season a
most pretentious one for the Hilltop
school. 1t Is his intention to arrange
schedule Of games with nearby clubs
and also to hold a tournament among
the students at Georgetown.
He will be aided in his endeavors by
Condo Pallen. the foot ball and base ball
star, who has been selected to captain
the team. Pallen has already begun to
recruit men to play in the preliminaries,
which will decide who shall have the
privilege Of representing the school, ana
to date many have handed In their names
who have proved in the past that they
have much ability in this line Of activity.
Among the candidates are Harry Brown.
manager of the base ball team: Louis
Haggerty, William Fitzgerald, manager
of the foot ball department.; Capt. lal-
len: James Mulligan of the relay four,
Manager Mccain and ]. Ennis McQuaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD GAMES.
Many Athletes Entered for the
Events.

With but a short time to elapse before
the closing of the entries for the eleventh
annual indoor games of the National
Guard Athletic Association. to be held at
the National Guard Armory March 81, In
terest has quickened and entries are be-
ing received by the management of the
meet in such numbers as to give grounds
for a declaration that this will, indeed,
be by far the best meet ever held under
the auspices of the National Guard Ath-
letic Association.
Entries have already been received from
the Y. NJ. C. A., Washington Grove Ath-
letic Association. Mercury A. c., Ire
mont A. c., Ralew A. c., Potomac A. c..
Sligo A. c., Georgetown University,
George Washington University. Business
ern High School, Technical High School,
Maryland Agricultural College. the 9Th
Regiment of Baltimore. the 4th Regiment
of Baltimore and from the artillery and
cavalry branches OF the United States
Army.
AS the classification closes March A
for the relays, those teams which have
neglected to send In their entries as yet
and which intend entering the meet have
but little time LETT In Whicn TO get their
entries on file.
George Washington University and
Maryland Agricultural College will con-
test for intercollegiate championship;
business ana western nlsH scHooiS VIII
line up, each to make a strenuous effort
to capture the high school championship;
the 5th Regiment of Baltimore will send
its doughty athletes to compete against
those Of the District National Guard for
the National Guard championship. and
the regular army championships will be
decided at this Easter athletic carnival Of
games.
In all relay contests gold medals will be
awarded to each runner OF the victorious
team, in lieu of the presentation of a cup
| to the team. as whole; this awarding
of individual prizes seeming to be the
most popular method among the relay
team races. as 1t gives to each member
of the winning team a trophy Of victory
for his own. and not but q share In cup
to be kept by one or another, or to be
placed on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
With a new boat and the same crew,
with Jim Ten Eyck to direct the forces.
they ought to get sure winner for

With a new boat and the same crew,
with Jim Ten Eyck to direct the forces.
they ought to get sure winner Tor
1910.
Capt. Richardson Of the Potomacs has
issued his call for candidates to report
to him, in order that the necessary work
Potomacs will devote much time to max
ing up junior eight crew. At present the
following juniors will be ready: Allen.
Kehoe. Wagner. Burrell. Mckinney, Ran
dolph. Kemper, Casey, Smith, Purcell;
Harris. Campbell. McDougal, Cary and and
McCambridge. The intermediates will
remain practically the winning junior
crew OF last year. while the seniors will
be the best bunch that Coach Dempsey
has ever handled for the club. Capt.
Richardson is sanguine that the pros
poets are the brightest in the history
hope for the year is to see the Ameri-
can, and, perhaps, the world, champion
ship come into the Potomacs' possession
this year. This will be the objective point
for all Potomacs the present year, to de-
feat all Corners at the National regatta.
The Washington Canoe Club will make
a big endeavor this year to win the
club championship for tours, and at the
same time the valuable Commodore Sizer
cup that goes with the race. 1t has
an exceptionally strong crew. and 1t will
require a strong one to defeat it.
It is very probable that at the National
regatta race will be added for the
affair. AS the Analostans and Wash
ingtons each have such a craft, 1t will
naturally appeal to the strong men OF
each organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
PENIS Relay Carnival.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,
Pennsylvania athletic management is
now making arrangements for the six
teenth annual relay carnival to be held
on Franklin Field April 80. and accord
ing to the present outlook all previous
meets will be outdone by this one. From
assurances already received, practically
every big university east Of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, and possibly one or two beyond that
line, will send their best athletes.
The eastern teams which are virtually
sure to be on hand include Yale, Column
bia, Princeton, Cornell. Dartmouth and
probably Harvard, while from the west
will come Michigan, Chicago, Illinois.
Wisconsin and several others. These big
teams would be enough to insure the COM
nIete success of the meet, but in addition
there will be hundreds OF athletes ON
hand from every school and college OF
inheritance In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Princeton Tennis Players.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 19.-Four
men are to be taken on the Princeton
tennis team trips this season, and there
is one vacancy on the list, owing TO
the inability OF B. n. Doll to compete.
The management has announced the
following schedule: April, 70, Cornell at
Ithaca; May 7, Pennsylvania at Prince
ton; May 10, Dartmouth at Princeton;
May IA, Yale at Princeton; May p. Har-
ward at Cambridge, and May q. annual
interscholastic tournament at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
To Undergo Operation.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Peter
Martin. the polo player of San Francisco
and New York. will be operated upon to-
morrow for relief from a serious injury
to his right arm sustained in the first
polo game of the season on the Clarks
ground at Burlingame last Saturday. The
bone at Martins elbow was shattered by
the force of ball driven by Maj. Lee Of
the British army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Champion Yachts Sold.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Two Ameri-
cas- cup yachts were sold here today to
be sent TO the Caribbean in the turtle
fishing trade. They are the Volunteer.
the last Of the olu guard Of racing craft,
and the vgilant, the nrst Of the new.
Edward 8. Reiss bought the Volunteer
from Capt. Charles G. Barr and the
Vigilant from William E. Iselin. Both
yachts will start for the south within a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
JUNIOR PREPS ON TOP.
Defeat Tanglewood A. c. in Inter
esting Game.

The Georgetown Junior Props yesterday
won their second game this season by
defeating the lads representing the Tan
glewood Athletic Club in an interesting
contest on the Hilltop field by a score
of 5 to 2. The contest came off in the
morning before large crowd of the
university students who were free from
class on account OF the presidents holi-
day. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

glorious past has become the best equip
ped racing pigeon club in America. Not
content with its first-class shipping out
fit, it recently acquired a sufficient num-
Der Of the best timing machines for each
and every member.
The following are the officers for 1910:
President. w. ]. Toy: first vice president.
D. c. Buscall: second vice president.
Harry Fairbanks; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w.
F. Dismer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
OTHER BASE BALL GAMES.

At San Antonio. Tex.-Detroit Americans, Sec
ond. 8; San Antonio, Texas League, 8.
At Hemphis-Philadelphi Americans, second
6; Memphis, Southern League, 2.
At Galyeston-New York Nationals, regulars,
q Galveston, Texas League. 1.
At Houston, Tex.--New York Nationals, Sec
ond. 8: Houston. Texas League, 2.
At Fort Worth--Cleveiand Americans, second
8: Fort Worth, Texas League. !.
At Dallas-St. Louis Americans. 6; Dallas,
Texas League, 0.
At Atlanta-Philadelphia Americans. regular.
6: Atlanta, Southern League, 4.
At Columbus. Ga.-Toledo American Associa-
ton, 4; Columbus. South Atlantic League. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
M. A. C. the Winner.

Through a mistake the team Of the
Maryland Agricultural College was re-
ported to have been beaten by the
George Washington University relay
team in the one-mile relay in the recent
Hopkins-5th Regiment track meet, where
as the Farmers won this race by over
ten yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Amateur Base Ball.

The Hypoint A. C, would like to ar
range games with all teams in Wash
ington or the suburbs averaging fifteen
years. Sunday games will be prompt
ly accepted. Send all challenges to
John Kelly, 2144 / street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
B0ATH0UsE GOSSIP.

Rowing has commenced with de-
cided vim, and on pleasant afternoons
1t is common sight to see four and
five eight-oar crews at work on the
river in front Of Boathouse Row. The
season promises to be an extremely
lively one, as besides the many en-
gagements Of the Georgetown College
crews the club men are mapping out a
season Of activity. After the pre-
liminary skirmishes with the Naval
Academy crews, ETC., the locals will settle
down and make ready for the Amer
lean Henley at Philadelphia May Fl, the
Harlem River Association, Memorial or
Decoration day; the Peoples, at Phila-
delphia July 4; the National, here at
Washington, and the Middle States the
locality yet to be selected. Sandwiched
in with these are the invitation race at
tas. Analostan, Potomac, washington
and the Interclub regatta at High Is
land.
The first race of interest to local
Interclub Canoe Association. at High
Island, in May. The stellar card at
this meeting will be the race for club
fours for the sizer cup; now ne ,oa msla by
race will excite considerable interest
this year. and the entry list will be
large, as 1t is expected that the start
ers will be the present holders
Potomacs Analostans, Washington,
Columbia, High Island and several un-
attached.
x X X
The Analostans may secure the serv-
ices again this summer Of Coach James
A. Ten Eyck of Syracuse. He was with
them during a portion of last summer.
and in that time brought out crew
that was unquestionably fine one. as
they rowed with more vim and snap
than any Analostan crew ever showed
before, but. unfortunately. they were
badly boated, and hence handicapped.