davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
NORTH Star LUMBER
CD. AGENTS MEETING
DAKOTA REPRESENTATIVE OF
BIG CONCERN IN THE
CITY.
Talked Business, Attended Banquet
and Took In Show at the Grand
Theatre.

The North Star Lumber company
agents were in the city yesterday and
held a meeting at the company's Of
fees on Main street last evening.
George P. Thompson OF Minneapolis,
the general manager Of the company
was present and discussed yard mat
tiers with the agents present.
]. NJ Morgan Of Minneapolis, who
buys all the mill work for the com
pany, also was present, as was c. W.
Temple, the travelling auditor Of the
company who resides in Bismarck.
After the meeting all the gentlemen
present were guests at the Grand
theatre. A banquet was served at II
o'clock at the Northwest hotel. The
following gentlemen were present:
August Broker, Lehr; Fred Sayler,
Wishek; ]. J. Hildebrand, Ashley;
Fred Rott, Ventura; ]. B. Sayler,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11

Real Chocolate-Richholt "Bitter
Sweets" home made and best quail
ity-60 cents per pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
THURSDAYS PLAY.

The feature game in last nights
play was between Chas. Griffee and
George Humphreys, Humphreys win
ming out by one point. There were
good runs on both sides and the game
was in doubt all the time, both lead
ing at times.
Edwards is still playing his remark
ably strong game, having played six
games and won them all. Winters is
way off color and is playing in poor
luck. The results to date are as fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
HOWARD PAUL HAS A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
RUN OVER BY DISC PLOW AND
SEWERS AN ARTERY IN LEFT
LEG.
Physicians Took Eleven Stitches in the
Wound - Will Keep Victim confin.
ed for Some Time.

Howard Paul. an employe Of the
French and WEIGH company, met with
q serious accident Thursday after.
noon in which he suffered a severely
wounded limb.
It seems that he was pulling a disc
plow out Of the warehouse back Of
the store, when he slipped and fell
and the blades Of the plow passed
over his leg between the ankle and
the knee.
He was Immediately taken to the
Office Of Quain and Ramstad where
1t was found to be necessary to take
eleven stitches in the wound. Mr..
Paul lost lot OF blood but other
wise Is all right. and while it will be
couple of weeks before he will be
able to leave the house, it is not ex-
pected that he will suffer any serious
consequences.
Mr.. Paul has been in the city about
a month and has been in the employ
of the French and Welch company
during that time. He has q claim
near Sentinel Butte and is a married
man, his family visiting in the east
at the pesent time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
Telephone Orders sentC.0. D.

REAL VALUES in 81
Valentines. A large f:n.,c,<x
stock to select from. Z9
At
A safe method of firing shots In
mines by electricity has been devised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11

Ventura; H. P. Murphy, Mott; J. o.
Donohue, Richardton; G.. F. Hensel,
Beach; Gus. He'll, Glen Ullin; s. J.
Hauge, Streeter; H. Perkins, Artas,
S. D.; j. S.Brendgard, Garrison; H.
Landers, Wilton; w. w. Harvey, Gar
rison; J. G. Doering, iceland: Conrad
Kroft, Strasburg; w. B. Smith, Pol
lock, 8. D.; H. Barnard Herried, S.
D.; E. P. Schenkenberger, Greenway,
S. D.; w. J. Herring, Herried, S. D.;
H. w. Gleason, local agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
PROVING INTERESTING
THE FIRST DAYS. PLAY SHOWED
SOME GOOD WORK BY THE
CONTESTANTS.
1erthoved Scored High Run - Hare
and WiIIiams Put Up An Interest
ing Contest.

The Billiard tournament being held
at the Amusement ParlOrs is proving
very popular with the followers OF
the game, and there Is a good sized
attendance every afternoon and even
ing.
;Havellck and ,Berthoved played the
opening game and the former won
by a margin of one point.
Hare and Williams put up the most
interesting game with Hare winning
by one point.
Berthoved has the hig run score SO
far, having made ten in one inning
Following is the scores for the first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
PERSO NAL.

"A. F. Tourtlette of Wilton, was
a guest in the city last night.
Miss tMcGregor, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. r.. Muir
ray, for several weeks, returns today
to her home at Wheatland.
Frederick Davis, county superin-
tendent of Adams county. arrived at
the Capital City yesterday and states
that Adams county is improving rap
idly edueationally. He is visiting his
brother for few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
:. !. = = : (: :. :: = = :. ::
The VOTES By WARDS.

3: : Z: : = :: Z: = = = - " :"
Bismarck took one more step to the
front Thursday when the people OF
the city voted in favor of the Is
suance Of bonds to the amount OF $50,-
900 for the erection of public build
ing.
1t was carried by an Overwhelming
majority, the vote running better
than five to one, the actual result be-
ing 381 in favor of the issue, and
"a against it.
It appears to be the general opinion
that this is one of the best moves
the citizens of Bismarck have ever
made. It means, with our greatly in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11

Chas. Glatt is going to quit the
clothing business. Selling out at
cost. See him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11
city HAIL. BONDS CARRY
BY FIVE TO ONE VOTE

MEANS THAT WILL HAVE CITY HALL THAT WILL
BE CREDIT TO NIFTY - VOTE IS REFLEcT'o" OF
The DESIRES OF THE PEOPLE ERECTION OF
SUITABLE BUILDING
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-11

Real Chocolate "Bitter
Sweets" home made and best quail
ity-60 cents per pound.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
BUYING OF VOTES
ON LARGE SCALE
653 Men Indicted. and All
May Be DisfranchiSed.

West Union, Ohio, Dec IA contract
system OF vote buying existed in Adams
County, in addition 10 other methods by
which thousands OF voters were bought
or sold for twenty-five years. according
TO disclosures to the grand jury to-day.
Six hundred and ffty- three have been
indicted and are 10 be disfranchised. The
grand jury has adjourned until Tuesday,
but confessions from men indicted and
from those higher up, who are giving
states evidence in return for immunity,
win De received by Judge A. T. Blair
every day. a thousand indictments are
expected
Under the contract system Of vote
buying. voters were sold in wholesale
lots b. the contractors. who were town
ship politicians. They would herd the
voters and offer them To the party bid
ding the most money. This system
greatly facilitated the business of vote
buying
The contractors would go TO the party
leaders and say: We have seven men;
what will you give us?' said judge
Blair
Seven men would bring about so in
the voting market The contractor would
divide $60 OF this amount among the
purchased voters and would keep the re-
naming so as his commission Voters
were sold Ike cattle. Half Of the voters
Of Adams County were either bought or
sold
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
FATE OF CASAS GRANDES
NOW WORRIES MEXICANS

FL Paso, Dec A-The fate Of Casas
Grandes. state Of Chihuahua. is troU-
bling the Mexican officials, and even
Americans, for near there reside sew
eral hundred Mormon families. and no
communication has been received since
the revOlutonists went south into that
region Thursday night with their stolen
train,
The engineer who took the train down
for the insurrectos got away from them
somehow and walked back from Casas
Grandes TO Guzman to-day, and at inter
walls, when the wire was working the
operator said the engineer reported all
bridges burned on the line as far south
as he went with the train
The excitement continues in Juarez.
opposite RI Paso but apparently there
arc no more revolutionists close by The
region in which they are operating,
south of Guzrnan and west of Chihuahua,
is absolutely cut Off from the outside
world Travellers on horseback and by
wagon, however, coming into chihuahua
from the region where Gen. Navarro has
been lighting around Pedernales. report
that his losses has been heavy, but that
ne is not in as hard straits for provis-
ions as reported.
To-day two trains, carrying nearly
l,500 men. started west 10 attempt 10
force passage at Malpaso. where Col
Guzman's train was anbuScaded and 100
killed or disabled, and join Navarro. Re
ports from the fighting line say the
Mexican troops were unable 10 use their
big guns 20 advantage against the reb-
els, the cannoneers apparentl{ being un-
familiar with their use
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
WASHINGTON GIRL
TO WE'D A MUTE
Miss Waters Engaged to Rich
New England Man.

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 2L-The engage
ment is announced OF Keith Morris, a
deaf-mute and son of Mrs. Julia Yatt
Morris Curtis TO Miss Helen May Waters.
of &24 \ street northwest, Washington.
d. c. When Morris came of age a few
months ago his mother gave a dinner
party. Her conduct at that party has
been rehearsed in court proceedings for
the purpose of defeating her efforts to be
freed of the conservator Of her estate,
who was appointed at the request of her
relatives.
Young Morris said to-day that through
mutual acquaintance. Mrs. George
Flick. Of Chicago. he was presented to
Miss Waters at the Washington railroad
station last February Miss Waters was
interested in Morris plucky endeavor to
overcome his muteness. BY study. he has
become able to carry on with those who
know him a conversation almost as read
lily as the average person. He reads
lips with facility
Miss Waters interest in Morris lea to
a close friendship that resulted in their
secret engagement. Morris recently OBJ
tained the consent of his mother The
wedding is planned for next August
Miss Waters is an orphan, living with
her aunt. Miss Fannie Myers. in Wash
ington. Two sisters and two friends will
be bridesmaids and two nieces will be
flower girls. George Douglas Carter, of
Fredericksburg. Va, according to Mr.
Morris, will be best man.
Morris is the second OF three children of
Mrs. Curtiss. He is an expert horseman.
He has been living at his mothers home
In Sascohill. Last week he had house
party IN honor of Johnny Hayes, winner
of the Olympic marathon. He receives an
annuity of 1920, and is one of the heirs
10 Mrs. Curtiss' estate
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Four million dollars
annually in increased wages was granted
to-day to the locomotive engineers OF
sixty-one Western railroads. This is an
average advance OF Sob monthly to
s2.7so men. or an increase OF 1913 per
cent on the paNsTolls of the roads In
voIved. Peace between the engineers and
the railroads is now assured for several
years TO come.
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men and the Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors have asked for an increase for 5000
members on the same lines. and IL is
understood the railroads are willing 10
grant an advance aggregating nearly "a
0O0,00a. This controversy viii be settled
Tuesday. as il is admitted there are
no serious differences between these two
organizations and the general managers.
Provides for Advances.
The schedules given the engineers pro-
vide for these advances: Engineers on
Mailet engines will be paid 81 more per
100 miles on heavy Mallets and 75 cents
on the smaller type Of that make Of
locomotive; engineers on passenger, sub
urban passenger. through freight. pusher.
helper, snOW-plOW. work. and mixed
trains. 20 cents more per 100 miles. A
differential OF = cents more is given
enginegs on way freight trains. besides
the 20 cents provided for the others.
Thissmakes an advance Of 60 cents on
way 9eight engines. All switching and
TRANSFER engineers viii be paid 50 cents
day more The demand Of the en-
sineers for preparatory time and a new
method OF computing overtime was drop
fsa By the employees.
work Of Commissioners KeiiL
United States Commissioner OF Labor
NELL brought about the settlement. After
both the engineers and the general man
ayers had refused 10 maks any cone ss-
sions the government mediator prepared
a tentative agreement which he submit
ted 10 both sides with the. ulumatum that
it was the last proposition he would
present
The general mana Sers. after some oppo-
sftion, agreed 10 the proposition and later
in the day Grand Chief stone and the
general managers committee. which vas
headed by W. =. Scott. % the Union pa
cihc lines, met and signed the agreement
Grand Chief ". S Stone, of the En-
gineers' Brotherhood. declared that the
terms proposed and accepted were by no
means satisfactory, but il had been de-
cided 10 agree TO Commissioner NeiIFs
proposal to save the country from an in
dustTial calamity and many innocent
persons from the suffering which would
follow a strike.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
WILLING TO BE WOOED.
Many Women Answer Request of
Portland Man for Wife.

New York. Dec. 2i.-Mayor Gaynor un-
Willingly assumed a large contract when
he gave out the letter which he received
from r. Higley. of S3l Front street
Fortland, Oreg, asking the chief exec
utive OF New York to ind him a wife
Mr.. Higley addressed the mayor as
st GaynOr and in speaking of the
matrimonial market in Portland. re-
marked. Ladies are scairse out here.
Letters bV the score are received every
day at the mayors Office from various
women, eXtollng their charms and re-
questing the mayor to commend them to
the consideration of Mr.. Higley.
All the letter writer's describe them
selves as beautiful Some are bru-
nettes, others are blonds. and a few de-
clare that crowning glory of their beauty
Is a wealth Of auburn hair. The ages Of
the applicants range from twenty-five
10 thirty-sevcn years.
Secretary Adams0n has advised each
Cf the lair correspondents TO comrn'tni,
cate directly with the Portland man
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

City OF Mexico. Dec. 2E-Gen. Navarro
has surrendered TO the rebels. The re-
port reached here to-day from quarters
which have heretofore proved relia-
bic in the matter OF war news.
The government denies the report. and
says that Navarro is awaiting re-enforce-
ments, ana that Pedernales is not men
aced seriously by the rebels.
It is known from other sources that
Navarro has been having a hard time.
His men are not used to the severe win
ter climate of Chihuahua They are not
properly clothed, and are shortAof food
and ammunition. It is considered here
that if Navarro has not surrendered he
is likely 10 do so at any time. Another
report to-day says that Navarro has not
surrendered. but has deserted to the reb-
els with his men. This is not believed
Crisis Is Admitted.
The government Row acknoWI lodges
that the situation is,sNery serious. All
available troops are being sent north as
fast as possible To assist Navarro Yes
terday 800 prisoners were taken from the
Belf prison and drafted into the army. a
considerable portion Of the army al pres
ent is made up Of prisoners.
In all the battles that have occurred
SO far it seems that the rebels have been
shooting particularly at the officers. The
percentage Of these wounded or killed is
very large. AT the battle OF MaIpaso the
rebels, who We're intrenched on the
mountains forming the sides OF a canyon,
rolled immense bowlders down on the
troops. Thee did more damage than the
shooting
SpeeGIa-+0u OR Ot.t,sssas. -
The serious conditions az aifafrs fn thf
North is The principal ,opic OF converse
uon here There is much speculation as
10 the outcome Tt is expected thaA the
reNerses suffered by the government re-
Gently viii lead to other uprisings
throughout the republic as soon as they
are known. The government to-day
placed censor in the office Of the only
Mexican newspaper here, which has a
leaning toward Madero. Recently il has
been publishing reports from the North
in favor OF the rebels.
Eighteen officers, twenty-six musicians.
and 40 cadets from the japanese war
ships visiting Mexico arrived here this
morning. All were given quarters at the
military school
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
SCORES ARE LOST.
Not Human Lives, but Some 0per.
attic Compositions.

New York. Dec 24-The Iabors Of some
OF the aspiring composers Of grand op.
era. who. for the past two years. have
been trying for the $1,000 prize offered BY
the Metropolitan Opera Company "to en-
courage American composers" came to
naught to-day when a box weighing
about forty pounds. and which contained
a number OF the orchestral scores OF the
aspirants in Manuscript, was stolen from
an Adam Express Company wagon in
East Sixty-third street. The box that
was stolen had been taken aboard the
wagon early in the afternoon at the
home Of Walter Damrosch, at i4s East
Sixty-ffSt street
About twenty-five manuscript copies.
all signed with assumed names. under
the conditions OF the contest, were turned
over about ten days ago by Otto Kahn,
chairman Of the executive committee or
the Metropolitan Opera Comhpany. 10 the
four judges who were 10 award the prize
Walter Damrosch, AIferd Hertz. George
w. Chadwick. head Of the Boston Con
seryatory Of Music, and Charles LOeffier.
of the Boston symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
TWO HIT By CAR,
WOMAN MAY DIE
Aged Couple Dragged on
Ground in Ninth Street.
M0TORMAN is UNDER ARREST
John }. Peabody. Seventy-thFer
Years Old. and Wife, Aged Seven
-. SuSfafns Serious and Probably
Fatal Injuries-BOth Rushed 10
Hospital in Electric Patrol.

John j. Peabody, seventy-three years
Old, former employe Of the navy yard
and one of the oldest inhabitant- Of
Washington. and his wife, Mrs. Mary
Peabody, seventy years Old. were serious
ly and probably fatally injured few
minutes after S o'clock last night when
they we're run down by a car at Ninth
and L streets northwest.
The aged couple occupy private rooms
at Emergency Hospital, where physicians
say Peabody has a chance Of recovery.
His wife cannot survive her injuries. il
is believed
Mrs. Peabody sustained a fracture at
the base of the skull, cuts. and bruises
on the head and body and internal in
juries- The husband is suffering from
internal injuries, conclusion Of the brain,
and cuts and bruises. Both were uncon-
scious at an early hour this morning.
walked Behind a Car.
Peabody and his wife were returning
to their home at 9IS L street northwest,
after visiting the shopping district, when
they were run down. They left a north
bound Ninth street car at the intersec-
ton of Ninth and L streets and walked
behind the car without ascertaining that
a big Takoma Park car was running
south on the other tracks.
As they were crossing the track th4
fender struck them. Husband and wife
went down simultaneously and we're
rolled and dragged for several Yards
Their clothing was almost torn from
their bodies and they were covered with
blood and mud when they were dragged
from under the fender. 4 hurry call
was sent to the police and the electric
patrol wagon was sent TO the scene
from the Second precinct station.
Not a second was lost in removing the
couple to the hospital. They were un-
conscious when picked up
Car Man Arrested.
The car continued the trip. and when it
returned 10 the scene of the accident.
Sergt Dunnigan boarded it and arrested
the mOtorman. II. L. Hoffman, twenty
eight years old, of 9l5 Longfellow street.
Brightwood, and the conductor. G. C.
Keys. twenty-five years old, of 1226 Fort
Stevens. Brightwood. Charges of as
sault were placed against the men,
and they were held in s2.OOO bond each.
They had not obtained their release at
a late hour. but the police say they had
made arrangements To furnish the surety
before this morning.
Peabody Is one of the best known of
the older residents of the National Can
ital. He is a member of the Washington
Lodge of Odd Fellows the Veteran Fire
mems Association, the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, and other organizations
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
GIRL IN CHAIN GANG
Masquerades as Man -Four Days Be
fore Discovered.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 4-Masquarad-
ing as a man Mrs. Lawrence HanIon
Of ST Louis, twenty-four years Of age
and pretty, worked four davs on the
chain gang of prisoners from the city
jail, and her identity was only known
this plorninS when she forgot her heavy
gloves.
Hanlon, who was employed inst Louis,
lost his job, and started cut for a new
location. His wife cut her hair short.
donned boys clothes. and accompanied
him
They came to MuskoEce Tuesday
night, and We're arrested for vagrancy
as they walked the streets penniless.
Noticing her delicate hands and slender
wrists the jailer remarked:
That's a woman's hand. and ordered
the kid taken 10 the jail and stripped
The stripping doesn't go" the prisoner
said. = might as well own mp. I'm q
woman but I put one over on you
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
new CURE FOUND
In FAMOUS 1905
DiScOyerer Says Substance Is
Death TO Germs.
MEDICAL WORLD ASTOUNDED
Experiment with Compound Of
Prof. Erhiich Accidentally Brings
About Discovery Of Substance tbat
3 Scientists Say VIII Drive All Dis
ease Germs from Human Body.

New York, Dec. 2t-"A new substance
has just been brought into existence that
will drive from the human body all germs
Of every known disease This quality
was discovered by accident by Prof.
Either in experimenting with the IA
nous sos a specific which Prof Erhlich.
OF Frankfort presented early this year
10 medical science In my opinion. it Ir
the most wonderful Christmas present
ever given the people Of the world
Thus spoke Dr. samuel ". Lambert,
dean Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. noted physician and leader in
his profession to-day. He seemed most
enthusiastic over the great find that he
himself and others Of the medical fra
ternity only this week have learned has
been brought 20 light
'-The great discovery in medicine. an
nounced in 1910" declared nr. Lambert,
was this '606. From it came the new
remedy, just announced 10 the medical
profession. Only paragraph has ap-
peared so far in regard TO IT, The Jour
nal Of the American Medical Association.
in the issue OF December L. stated, after
referring 20 disturbances in The body of
the patient after the use Of '605'.
MefhyI Alcohol Not Used.
Either never uses methyl alcohol so
that the disturbances cannot be ex-
planned IN this way. He used for the IN
lection a mixture Of what was left in
two tubes Of the sos the rest Of the con-
tents Of the vials having been used in an
other case
The tips OF the tubes were fused again
10 protect the remaining contents, and
he thinks that the heat applied in the
fising must have modified the drug
within in some way 10 render il more
toxic. Experiments on animals with the
COS after 1t had been heated seem 20
confirm this assumption OF a toxic modi-
fication Of the drug under the influence
of heat
This is a new idea" said DIR. Lam
bert. 1T means so much that / fear il
viii sound exaggerated. You can read
lily understand what the driving of dis
ease germs from the human body means.
1t is. as l have said. the greatest thing
in the line OF medical research that has
been brought to usage. and oyershadows
the other wonder, SOC.
All members of the medical profession
are most interested. and are highly de-
lighted with the outcome of Prof Eit-
ners accidental discovery. To say that
il will mean revolution in surgery and
medicine is to put the question in a
mild form.
DR.. Lambert win be the director of the
staff of physicians in the new Presby-
terian Hospital. which. the gift by Ed
ward S. Harkness. announced in tc-day's
papers. will put at the disposal of the
faculty OF the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. thus making il rank with
Johns Hopkins Hospital and College in
Baltimore.