davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10


New broom cottage with electric
lights. both. hot and cold water. gas.
etc. viii be for rent about the goth
of May. Apply here.
Barber Churchill was called to
Bartlesville last night on account of
the serious illness of his wife. who is
visiting at that place.
Mrs. L. D. Dalquest went to Parsons.
Kans., today to do some shopping and
to meet Mr.. Dalquest's sister, who
will come here for a visit.
William w. McClasson. aged "a an6
Miss Eva J. Barber, aged II, both Of
Vinita, were married Sunday. Rev
Robert J. Church officiating.
G. J. Priesmeyer and L. T. Bond of
Jefferson City. Mo-. have decided to
put in a shoe repair shop, and will be
here about the tenth of June.
Prof. R. E. Downing was elected
superintendent of Claremore city
schools last night, after the board of
education had considered more than
fifty applicants for the position.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Henry Grubb. aged AZ, and
Mrs. Susie Troth. aged "a, both of
this county. Mrs. Troth had been
married twice before.
Lee Noah Parsons, aged 2s, of Webb
City, Mo-. and Miss Mary Maud Rob-
inson, aged 19, of Miles, Okla, were
married at the Office of the county
Judge, in this city this afternoon.
FARM LOANS-No delays, prompt
examination. Money ready. L. F..
Parker, over First National Bank,
Vinita. 1922.
There will be meeting at the court
house Wednesday evening at 7:S0 for
the purpose of making arrangements
for Decoration Day All interested,
please attend. j. C. Wikerson, G. w.
White. J. F. Barrett, Gather Chand-
Ter, W. M. Sims, Wp Meeks, commit
tee.
The ladies of the Civic Club held
a meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms yesterday afternoon. Three
new active members and three asso-
ciate members were taken into the
club. The ladies have decided to
have the grass cut in South Park and
have hired man to look after the
three parks.
The c. E. of the Congregational
church will give lawn social at the
home of Russell A. Elliott, 339 South
Smith street, Thursday night. Ice
cream, cake and strawberries will be
served. Come out and enjoy the even
ing 1920
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-10

Subscribers changing their address
should notify Circulation Department.
Phone A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
Two speeches we're MADE
WEST THINKS EAST WANTS THE
BEST OF THE CONSERVATION
PROPOSITION.
Governor of Montana Compares East
ern States With ProdigaI Son-Had-
ley Spoke on Employers Liability
and Workingmen's Compensation
Act-Banker Makes Address.
By .4ssocidted Press.

By .4ssocidted Press.
Louisville. Ky. Nov. 30.~-When the
governors assembled at their third an
nual meeting they transferred their
conference today from Frankfort to
Louisville, they again found a pro-
gram which made pleasure paramount
and luncheons, teas, and receptions
were given considerably more atten-
tion than conservation of natural re-
sources. Several executives who car
ried bulging manuscripts in tails OF
their "Prince Alberts" in the morn
ing, had to transfer them to their
cutaway in the evening and finally
went to bed tonight without an op-
portunity to add their views to those
already expressed in connection with
more or less uniform legislation
throughout various states.
The official program has changed
several times and even with its cur.
tailment only five minutes We're de-
voted TO the first business of the day
but late in the afternoon they got
together and had Governor Norris of
Montana tell them what The people
Of the northwest thing about new
na1ionalism. This new school Of thor
lists called nationalism teaches that
conservation is national function
anG proclaims that financial benefits
shall he national in scope" SAID Gov.
ernOr Norris. at seems to us in the
west that our brethren in the east
bear in mind the case of the prodiGal
*on and having consumed their sub
stance in riotous use. now want
pat"rnal government to make another
division and assign them part of our
n1trimOny. The last frontier of ma
rional resource prodigal, sees naught
rF Justice in this"
Governor Norris was followed by
Governor Herbert S. Hadley Of Mis-
;",'i who spoke extensively on tho
''rmrloyers liability and working
mons compensation acts" ard Ga
""licl Bradford. Boston banker,
"ho had a subject, "Thc power Of
me governor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01

There is an inevitable ebb and flow
of political currents. They effect all
parties, and are governed by no known
laws. This year was year of ebb
tide for the Republicans, and of flow
tide for the Democrats, that is all,
and 1912 may possibly show a contin-
uance of these conditions. But to say
that because the Republican party has
lost its only battle since 1894, it is
down and down and out, is to state the
case with entirely too much emphasis.
Results Upset Theories.
There were many persons who be-
lieved that the Democratic party could
not Withstand the radicalism of Bry-
an. sufficient reply to such men is
the result Of the recent elections.
There were many other men who be-
lived the Republican party could not
the effects of the Mckinley
bill; but for four years after that bill
had become law the party regis
tered a victory which drove the
Democrats out of all the states north
of the old Mason Dixon line. The
present Democratic sweep is not near
ly so thorough as was that one.
The Republican party of today, for
the first time in it's history, knows
what it is to be torn by factions. The
radicals and the conservatives are
for control. This is the
hight which has been going on in the
Democratic party ever since Bryan
became its leader. The radicals tri-
in the main, under Bryan, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE EXPECT.
ED TO CONTRIBUTE TO
THE FUND.
3 CLASSES OF PENSIONS
NO PENSION OF MORE THAN
$1,000 PER YEAR WILL BE
ALLOWED.
Pensions Will Be Granted by Reason
OF Compulsory Retirement, Retire
ment at Request, and Permanent
Incapacity. Fund Of Twelve Mil
lions Available.

New York, Nov. 3O.-Judge f. II.
Garry announced today that. begin
ming January 1, 1911, the United
States steel corporation will pay
three classes of old age pensions to
those of it's employees who have served
with either the parent company or
it's subsidiaries for twenty years or
more.
The income for these pensions will
be derived from United States steel
corporation and the Carnegie joint
fund, to which no employees contribute,
and the division into classes will be
as follows:
First-Pensions by compulsory re-
tirement, granted to employees who
have been twenty years or longer in
the service and have reached the age
of 70 years for men and 60 years for
women.
Second-Pensions by retirement at
request, granted to employees who
have been twenty years or longer in
the service and have reached the age
of 60 years for men and so years for
women.
Thlrd-PenSlOnS for permanent in
capacity, granted to employees who
have been twenty years or more in the
service and have become permanently
and totally lncapacitated through no
fault of their own.
No pension of more than $1,000 viii.
be allowed and none of less than $12
per month. The United States steel
corporation has pension fund of $S,-
100000, and the Carnegie fund.- es-
tablished in 1901 by Andrew Carnegie,
amounts to $4,OOO,OO0, so that the
joint principal available will be $12,-
100000 This fund is entirely sepa-
rate from the voluntary accident re-
lief plan put into effect on May H.
1910, which provides for injured en-
ployes and the families of those killed
in the service of the corporation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
Cook Makes
Confession
Notorious Polar ExplorerAdn1i
Ignorance Of Disco1ery

! ny .JSAotiWcd irfSS.
! New York, Nov. 30.-Dr. Frederick
! A. Cook has confessed. This announce
ment was made today by Benjamin
Hampt on, editor of the magazine that
! paid $1,000 for Commander Peary's
story of his trip to the North Pole.
! In his own story" the first INSTALL
ment of which will appear in tho
! January number of the magazine DR..
; Cook frankly admits that he does not
know whether he reached the North
Pole. In the opening articles dealing
particu larly with the psychology of
his adventure the man who has been
alternately lauded as the greatest ex-
plorer and denounced as the most CO.
lossal faker Of the age says: did I
get to the North Pole? Perhaps I
made a mistake in thinking did. Per-
mature thought, | confess that | do
not know absolutely whether or not
reached the pole. This may come as
an amazing statement but | am will
ing TO startle the world. If, by so do
ing. | can get an opportunity to pres
ent my case. BY my case I mean not
my case as geographical discoverer
but my case as man. Much as the
attainment Of the North Pole once
meant to me. the sympathy and con-
fidence of my fellowmen mean more
Fully. freely and frankly I shall tell
everything and leave the decision with
YOU. If after reading my story you
say: Cook is sincere and honest: half
1oI 1,,., 80:
ger. he believed that he reached the
pole; he is not a faker-then I shall
be satisfied
Or. Cook tells his life story and
pictures the overpowering ambition Of
exploration that beset him until fin
ally it eliminated in his effort to
reach the pole. He declares that at
the time he convinced himself that
he had discovered the pole he was
half mad. He spent tw and one halt
years in his quest and during that
period endured hunger and privation
that he says would unbalance any
mind Cook declares that it would be
Impossible for any man to demon
strate that he had been to the North
Pole. He chara cteriZes the far north
as region OF insanity. where one
cannot believe the evidences gathered
by ones own eyes" One of the most
remarkable facts brought out by his
story was that in all the time he has
been away. with the shrewdest news
paper men in the world on his track.
with newspapers offering sums that
ranged into thousand for the slightest
definite news of his whereabouts he
never wore any disguise and he never
mas taken any unusual precautions to
conceal his identity Part of the time
his wife has been with him, and part
of the time his children. The children
are now in a retreat in France and
DR.. Cook and his wife are in Europe.
Most Of the time during his exile he
has been in London He has gone
among Americans there with the ut
most freedom and at times under his
own name. His sole desire is to make
part of the people of the United States
realize just what he went through dur
5COntinuoI IN pouo pN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
Won't L0@er
Steel Prices
Steel Magnates Hold Important
Conference Wednesday

New York, Nov. 30.-The price of
steel will not be cut. Forty Of the
leading producers representing ap-
proximately ninety-five per cent of
the output met here today and decided
that it was for the good of the in
dustry to keep quotations where they
are. Among these were Judge E. H.
Gary, and w. E. Corey, chairman and
president, respectively, of the United
States Steel corporation; John A. Top
ping, chairman Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Co.; Willis L. King, vice
president of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Co.; Charles M. Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton; E. A. S. Clark, president of the
Lackawanna Steel Co.; Alexis w.
Thompson, president of the Inland
Steel Co., and Wallace H. Rowe, pres
ident of the Pittsburg Steel Co., all
of them members of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, of which
Judge Gary is president.
Since the last meeting of the insti-
tute some two months ago, when a
similar agreement was reached, there
has been an understanding. in trade
that some of the manufacturers were
not living up to this agreement. When
last the small makers cut prices the
United States Steel Corporation fol-
lowed their lead and went after the
market aggressively with the conse-
quent general unsettlement of the
questionable barometer of business.
At the close of the meeting Judge
Gary gave out the following state
ment: Representatives of about
ninety-fve per cent of the tonnage
caapcity manufacturers of steel in
America met at luncheon and the two
hours following were occupied in as
certaining the condition of business
in this particular line and expressions
of opinion concerning prices. It was
stated that the average OF all branches
bookings we're about fifty per cent of
the capacity and shipments somewhat
in excess. There has been slight,
though marked increase in the daily
bookings month by month since the
first of August to the present time.
Prices as a rule are we'll maintained,
though in some lines, as usual, there
is some cutting on the part of small
producers who are not represented.
Without exception, thu views en-
pressed by those present regarding
the future were favorable. Also. each
one voted openly that the present
prices are fair and reasonable and
should not be changed.
For some time, purchasing by rail-
way companies has been very much
below the normal, but its concensus
of opinion was that there will be an
increase in the near future. The ac-
count of daily bookings at the pres
ent time is about equal to the total
capacity of the mills ten years ago.
The disposition of the manufacturers
of steel to cooperate so far as is
proper remains unchanged"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
PORTUGUESE TROOPS TAKE Law
into THEIR own HANDS ON
THE island OF MACAO, China

drove out the nuns, ordering them to
Hong Kong.
From the convent the rebels march
ed to the government house, before
which they mounted cannon. An
interview with the governor was re-
quested, and when officers at the gov
ernment house intervened they were
silenced at the point of the bayonet.
The governor was compelled to hear
the demands, which were the expul-
sion of religious orders, increased pay
for the army and navy, the suppress
sion of the newspaper, Vida Nova and
the righting of alleged wrongs suf-
fered by soldiers and sailors. Under
threat the government granted every
demand.
Fear For Foreign People.
Hong Kong, Nov. 3O.-The Portu-
guese garrison and naval force at
Macao have revolted, demanding the
expulsion Of nuns and an increase of
pay. The government house was
threatened. gun being trained upon
it. There is intense anxiety here and
foreign consuls are making urgent in
quiries regarding the security of the
citizens of their countries and their
property in Macao The Chinese vicer-
oy has been warned to have troops in
readiness for action. The British au-
thorities had not sent a gunboat to
the scene today. The British citizens
of Macao are arriving here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
REPUBLICAN PARTY IS IN BETTER
SHAPE since ELECTION THAN THE
PEOPLE OF country THOUGHT

The Washington correspondent of
tho Minneapolis Journal sends the
following dispatch regarding the re-
feet upon the career of the Repub-
lican party:
Those men who have been predicting
that the Republican party was injured
beyond recovery as the result of the
recent election have neglected to con-
suit political history. Such a con-
sultation would have shown them that
what has recently happened to the Re-
publican party has, in previous years,
happened to both that party and it's
old enemy, the Democracy, and that
there has not been in this country any
wiping out Of major party since the
wlping out of the wings, prior to the
civil war. What party, for instance,
could have been put to severer test
than the test which was applied to the
Democratic party during and since the
civil wal? 1t has had the presidency
but twice since that time, and yet it
is as militant today as if it had met
with no serious reverses. Take the
record of the Republican party. 1t
suffered severely in 1874, and yet Sc
cured it's president in 1876. 1t was all
but overwhelmed in 1890. when it lost
the house and many states, and again
in 1892, when it lost the presidency.
But in 1894 it rallied and won a vic
tory which, for bulk and significance,
goes far beyond the Democratic VIC
.ory of this month. And it has re-
peated that performance every year
since 1894, until now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01

Hong Kong, Nov. 30.-Later advices
from Macao state that the foreigners
are safe. The Chinese shops are clos
ed Nuns and children of foreigners
are coming to Hong Kong. 1t is stated
the governor, after being forced to
comply with the demands of the reb-
els, resigned.
No casualties are reported, but
military officers say that they have
lost all control of the troops. The
security of life and property is not
guaranteed. When the rebels arrived
at the governors palace the govern
or's aide protested against their en-
trance. A bayonet was placed at his
throat and he was threatened with
instant death if he gave the alarm.
Macao, Island of Macao, China, Nov
30.-Portuguese troops Of the local
garrison and the crew of the Portu-
guese gunboat, Patria, revolted last
night and taking possession of the
city, proceeded to enforce certain
changes in the administration of the
affairs Of this pedendency of Portu-
SdI. Ii IcUe1S COAL1uucu " COALAOl
today, the governor and military Of
ficers being powerless.
The revolt began with the landing
of sailors Of the Patria, who marched
to public square, where they fired
three volleys as a signal to the troops,
who at once forced an entrance to
the armory and, arming themselves,
Joined the. seamen. Several hundred
strong, the rebels proceeded to San
ia Clara convent, from which they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
Owen MORAN and
NELSON Will BE
PR0SECUIEDS00N

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 3d.
The San Francisco Church Federation
will prosecute "Battling' Nelson and
Owen MORAN on the charge of engag
ing in prize fight here last Sunday
The district attorney, who will act on
complaint sworn to by the Fedora
tion attorney. made clear his attitude
in letter to the latter today
In this letter the district attorney
said his office was anxious to estab
lish a precedent and that he would
willingly assist in the prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
CHINESE INsPECTs SCHOOLS.

Washington. Nov. 30.-Chang Yuan
Chi, Chinese commissioner Of cduca-
ion is in W"SEingt y i"peUing its
schools. Vest rlay he visited one of
the k;nd"rcHrt, Us, with witch Re ex
pressed his d"iiHht It ic hi: p1i: ~ 50.
he said, to introduce the kindergarte en-
into China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
fierce GALE
MAKES Trouble
FOR j, 5. FLEET

ChcrbOurg, Nov. 30-A Fierce gale
is raging along the coast and the bat.
tleships Of the Second division of the
United States Atlantic fleet have been
forced to stand off shore under full
pressure. 1t is reported tonight that
an American picket boat has been
sunk and seven men lost A launch
from the battleship Louisiana today
made gallant rescue of the crew of
a launch from the French armored
cruiser Duplex, which was swamped
by the heavy seas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
OLD ENGLISH
Fighter DEAD
PUGILIST LIVES TO AGE
OF EIGHTY-NjNE
YEARS.
Made "BarreIs of Money" Out Of the
Fighting Game. But Died Nearly a
Pauper-Ascribed Long Life and his
Good Health to Careful Living
Was Oldest Living PusiIst.
Bv .1ss0ridted Press.

London, Nov. 3U.-Jem Mace, the
noted old English fighter, died today.
Mace was at one time England's
greatest pugilist and made, as he him.
self termed it. barrels of money in
the ring Despite this fact he died
almost poverty stricken and about
year ago was obliged to apply for a
public old age pension of five shil
lings per week.
Mace was born at Beeston, Nor
wich. April s, 1881. and for years be-
fore his death held the rputation
of being the Oldest living pugilist He
prided himself as being a man that
the game hadn't killed and attributed
his long evity to careful living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
gave TO CHARITY
and DISAPPEARED
MAN WHO GAVE AWAY $4,000
DID NOT CARE FOR PLAUD-
ITS OF PUBLIC.
Three Fourths of Fortune Given in
One Bunch-Took to the Woods,
But Found Plenty Of Mail When He
Returned - Aged PhiIanthropist
Will Have Chance to Give More.
By Hssociated Press.

BY Associated TreSs.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-M. A.
Nayland, of this city, who gave $780,
900 to charity last week and then
went into seclusion to avoid the
plaudits that he decried appeared at
his home today.
Asked why he gave three-fourths of
his fortune away, he said:
I had little money. saw so many
people worse off than l was that
wanted to help them little. That's
all there is to it."
Nayland, who is II years old, found
a great mass of letters asking for fin
ancial aid awaiting him when he re-
turned to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
DIAMOND BUTTONS FOR UMPIREs

Chicago, Nov. 30.-President John
son of the American league yesterday
announced there would be diamond
buttons for the four umpires who par
ticipated in the worlds series, just the
same as for the twenty-three members
of the victorious Philadelphia team.
In the past the national commission
has limited the jewelry to the players,
the manager and owner of the winning
club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
ALL QUIET
IN MEXICO

Laredo. Tcy.. Nov. 3O.--Tclegrahic
communication to tho town Of Mata
lroras, Mexico, which was interrupted
last night, was restored today and
condition in hat vicinity are report.
ed tranquil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
BIG ESTATE WAITING FOR CHI.
CAGOAN

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Speeding toward
Chicago as rapidly as an express train
will carry him, Robert Archibald half
brother of Malcolm Mcneil, president
of the Mcneil & Higgins company. is
preparing for reunion with the fam.
lily he has not seen or heard of in
ten years and to claim an estate of
$4,000 that awaits him in Elgin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
ATHLETICS FOR STUDENTS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3O.-Of the
1912 students who are enrolled at
Yale, 1868 take part in some branch
of sport or physical exercise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
TRl.STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Minnesota:
Fair Thursday; Friday fair, warmer:
diminishing northwest winds.
North Dakota: Fair and ,meWhat
warmer Thursday; F. 'iday fair, warm
er.
South Dakota: Fal: Thursday; Fri
day fair, warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
:: :: :. :. :. :. :. {: :. :. :: :.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Prince and
this city during December. Archer NJ.
Huntington has induced the famous
artist to bring his entire collection of
statues to America. guaranteeing all
expenses. Prince Troubetzkoy is SAID
to have the most famous collection
Of Tolstoy statues and paintings in
the world. The princess is we'll known
among the Americans in London and
Paris. and they promise series of el-
aborate entertainments for the couple
on their arrival in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01
TUG CREW DROWNED.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 3d.
Three of the crew of the tug General
were drowned early today when the
tug was sunk in collision with the
Canadian Pacific railroad steamer
Athabasco, of Lime Island in st.
Mary's Passage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01

Continued on pags 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-01

fContinued on page 81