davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17
T know that a conspirae !,

T know that conspiracy exists to accomplish my down. fall" said Premier Canaleja iD the debate over the Span. ish educational bill, "a n d whether it succeeds or not does not matter, as the time has come when Spain will place herself abreast of mod ern nations" There has al- ways b g n a conspiracy against progress, but even in Spain the cloth cut in the middle ages is now too ouo- worn and ragged for a proud people to longer wear.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17
Marriage Bells
 This MOrninq

A pretty d.ull- welding was SOL tmuiz d in T,bb.i.ue early this morning at the cosy home of County Treasurer Charles Hicks and wife when Rev !. F. Fryeof Bisbee united two happy bridal couples in the holy bonds Of wed ock The double pair who had pledged their sacred troth were JuHn M McGIegor who welded Niss Lgc,'a \ Kenney, wh le Fred A Nathan and Ni-- Ethy.e NJ Jones were rua le one. the hymenial ceremonies neing witnessed ty intimate friends and relatives oi The serenely happy young cuuples. The ceremony sss had Al 4. m. following which sumptuous welding breakfast was served. the Hicks home being artisti- cally decorated for the occasion. The contracting parties are well Enowu, all being residents of Bsbee i NIT MeGregor is a popular insurance man, with friends by the score, who were ful! of suggestions as how to make Eis wedding event a prolonged chirivsri. The bride, Miss Kenney, is most charming young lady and one oi the popular school teachers O. Bis bee.
 Mr. Nathan, an exemplary and highly respected citizen of Bisbee, is time-keeper at the c. < A while his accomp ished bride, Mics Jones, is social fav5rite with large circle of friends ..1
 A real Tombstone selenads was pigen ,he twin bridal couple, The Tombstone Chirivau Ba4f6fknown rayed their iavorite "R E}Hs Ode" with uausial y.gnr sY n The Tomb-tonr City 8a9 efo out in force and serensdd sdes and gFocms aud lead d(Shsnt march mid shower oi rice, to the depot. The trunks and Ssnses Of the couples had been turned over to the tender care of the reinforced committee on placards and old shoes. In the excitement, ? Jack McGregor was found handcutfed . to telephone pole. His soul-stir. 1 ring plea for an axe to cut the pole [ and release Jim from imprisonment
 finally brought succOr. He fcund his
 ~sy to the train by following ,he trail
 of rice. The radiant brides were en-
 gulied in a wh;rlwiud of best wishes
 aud attention of friend-. while the
 good natured grooms stood the tests g imposed like heroe---snd the band
 played on.
 s It was A merry event in which the , popuiAe- jiined en masse and the 2 happy couple hal positive evidence oi
 a spirit ot spontaneous congrstula- tion- and test wishes for happy wed.
 ded life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17
Mexican Republican
 Clubs to Reorqanize

Nv Ansys, acting chairman of the Mexican Republican clubs Of the ter ri ory has issued a call to all the clubs in Arizona, calling upon them to reorgsnize at once and elect one delegate eact, to s convention which will be held in Tucson sometime prior to August 1. The purpose of she convention will be to effect c terri torisl organization with headquarters at Tucson.
 The call is to be communicated to the various clubs by letter and also to become move generally public through publication in the Mexican newspapers of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

The Daily Globe. publish ed at Globe, and one of the most able of Democratic pa pers in Arizona, has passed to the editorial management of Alfred Cohn, formerly of Cochise county. MT. Cohn is journalist of much expc- rience, and the PRosPECToR predicts that under the pres. ent management The Daily Globe will rank as the lead ing paper of Arizona. It wll continue to be a fearless ex
 ponent of Democratic prin cipleS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

It looks as though the mov- ing picture men who paid over SlOO,00O for the privel- ese of taking pictures of the big fight were due to suffer a heavy loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

Abraham Ruef, one-time political boss of San Fran cisco, has very decided ob- jections to serving the four teen years in states prison to which he was sentenced Even jail life doesn't suit him. For some time past this prince of grafters has been out on bail of S300,000, pending an ap. peal of his case to a higher court. Ruef claims that con finement in the county jail will mean death to him, and the court has ordered another medical examination to de- termine whether or not he i. lying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

Dropping dummy bombs from an airship is rare fun, but army and navy bureaus will want to know what will happen when the other side begins to shoot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

A company is to be organ ized to opperate a line of Zep- pelin passenger balloons in the East. Congressmen may in the future more easily than in the past be carried to Washington by mere force of wind,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

A runaway couple in Illi- nois hired an elderly apo bearing man. to swear that the school girl was his daugh- ter and that he gave his con- sent. Here is a new line of industry opening to anyone willing to take it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

If Italy insists on getting Charlton she ought to be al- lowed to have him One good turn, however, deserves another. She should hand over, when We ask them. some of the criminals who escape from us.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

The sale of the Andrake estate to e German syndicate has been the tslk of Yuma for the pact few days. Its immense possibilities and the good its development will do Yuma are al- most beyond conjecture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

Civil war pensioners are passing at tL.e rate of B 1000 a year. The country has the high satisfaction of knowing that it has appreciated it's services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

Champion Johnson n O { only knocked Jeffrles out, but he has aroused a sentiment that will go far toward put ting an end to prize fighting in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

It seems easier for some folks to knock rather than boost; to find fault with, rather than to praise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

I Summers is in Tombstone to. day ffom his home n San Fran cisco on business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Just think what 1t must be in Yuma and Phoenix and keep cool.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

tr eeatve ACTS lIEEA SoutrIcs
 RELIEVES ALL
 NF yo2-SQs STGa CIsE..,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-17

ChamnelIaln,s Cough Remedy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
next MOVE IN The
BEEF TRUST CASES
nv A.sociated presa.>

New York, Feb. 28.-The next move
of Prosecutor Garven of Hudson
county, N. J., against the indicted
packers and their companies will be
to apply to Trenton, State capital,
for the minutes of the accused cor
porations. If these are not produc-
ed, an order will be asked COMPEL.
ing the companies to show cause why
they should not be dissolved for con-
tumacy. Prosecutor Garven would
not say tonight when he intended
to take such steps, but it was under
stood he will do SO tomorrow.
The sheriff will shortly report
which of the corporations and their
officers indicted are now in his jur-
isdiction. Copies of capiases and in
dictments against those elsewhere
will then be sent to the police of the
counties. where they live. If the po-
lice decline to make arrest, the gov
ernor of New Jersey will then make
for extradition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
SOUTHERN ROAD
LOSES Mile Of TRACK

Reno, New, Feb. 2S.-For dis
tance of one mile the Southern Pa
cific railroad near Battle Mountain,
Nevada, has been washed away by a
sudden rise of the Reese river.
Passenger trains numbers /, 2, 3,
IS, 6, and 10 are tied up at Battle
Mountain for an indefinite period and
the population of that little town
has been suddenly increased by over
500 people.
Many of the passengers are from
the east and are seeing for the first
time the sights of a western town,
indulging in faro and roulette
games.
The Reese river is still rising.
From Echo, Utah, east through
Wyoming, the Union Pacific is en-
countering one OF the worst bliz-
yards of the winter. Heavy losses
will be sustained by the livestock
men.
The Western Pacific line also has
been damaged east and west of Win
nemucca and its roadbed In places
will require rebuilding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
PASSAGE Of POSTAL
BILL IS ASSURED
:E- Aesoc;asec press,)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The differ
ences among senators regarding the
provisions of the postal savings bank
bill have been so reconciled that it
is now believed its passage is assur-
ed when the vote is taken next
Thursday. The companies washrdlu
Thursday. The compromise was
agreed upon at conference held to-
day in Senator Carter's room.
Among those present were Sena-
tors Root and Smoot the authors of
the two provisions, which because of
their opposite requirements have
caused so much embarrassment. Mr..
Root probably will not present his
amendment and as substitutes for his
Mr.. Smoot will introduce a number
Of shorter provisions, which are in
tended to prevent the withdrawal of
the postal money from local banks
and it's Investment in a common cen
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO JEWS
WHO HAVE MADE THEIR
HOMES HERE.
LIMITATIONS Are NECESSARY
MATTER OF EDUCATIONAL LlMi-
= 1ATIONS WILL NOT WORK
OUT JUSTICE.
Taft Will Confer With Interested
Parties Before Signing Any Bill
Having to Deal With Exclusions Of
Foreigners-Distinct Type Of Amer
lea Growing Up.
EBy :Assoc:s.ed P1ess.)

Washington, Feb. 28.-1n replying
to a delegation from the American
Association of Foreign Language
Newspapers, who called at the White
House to protest against certain i'm
migration bills pending in congress,
President Taft today paid a high
tribute to the Jews who had come
to America from various parts OF
the world and had become imbued
with a true spirit Of patriotism.
"The question of limiting immigra-
ton" said the president, "1n such a
way as to shut out the undesirable
part of the population of Europe,
which comes here rather by artificial
of those whose interests
it is to have as many come as possi-
Bile, is question which has address
ed itself to congress in the past.
They rejected, for I was present In
congress when it was done-the ed
ucational limitation, on the grounds
that the Limitation was one which
did not shut out those whom we
most desire to shut out. and that the
man who comes here
with no loyalty to the new govern
ment-is the man who conld easily
pass a. mental examination.
"Now all I can say about this, be-
cause I cannot commit myself to any
particular form Of legislation, is that,
insofar as am concerned, I shall
sign no bill without giving you gen.
tlemen full opportunity to be
heard. It is possible that shall diff
fer with you, but think that where
a hearing is given safer conclusion
is likely to be reached.
"In going about this country thir-
teen thousand miles, as I did last
year, the thing which impressed me
more than anything else, was the
fact that the process through which
we had gone, of welcoming immigra-
ton from everywhere and mixing
them and amalgamating them, with
out population, had produced dis
tinct type of American, as distin-
guished from any of the people Of
which that type was made up, and
that therefore, were we to impose
unjust burdens and stop immigration
we should go back on that which up
to this time had enabled us to be
great people"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
PROMINENT DICKINSON
ATTORNEY IS A SUICIDE

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 2S.-Last
evening, Joseph E. Messrsmith, a
young attorney, shot himself through
the temple. The deed was commit
ted with a .32-calibre revolver in the
kitchen of his home He was alone
at the time, having preceded his wife
by a half hour from the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. l.. A. Simpson, where
they had been for tea. Messrsmith
told his wife that he would go over
and fix up the fire so as to have it
warm for her and the baby, when
they came home.
III Health the Cause.
The deceased was the only son of
E. F. Messrsmith, one of the pion-
eers of the city, and attended the
state university at Grand Forks some
years ago. Poor health is given as
the cause of suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
WEALTHY WOMAN
Was ARRESTED
BOSTON ARTIST SPENDS NIGHT
IN THE CHICAGO BAS-
TILE.
Stole Ten Dollars Worth Of Merchan.
disc From a Department Store -
Would Not Attempt to Secure Bail
As She Thought Night in Jail
Would BE a Lesson.
!Rv Associated Press.)


Boston, Feb. 2S.-Ratker than have
her wealthy Boston friends know OF
her arrest for shoplifting, young
woman who gave as her name Miss
Bella Quimby and said she was an ar
tist with studios on Madison avenue
and Leavenworth street, Chicago, re-
NAMED in Jail from Saturday after
noon until today without bail.
She was fined $40 for stealing less
than SO worth of merchandise from
a department store. The woman was
richly clad in furs and her gown and
hat were of the finest material. She
had almost $50 in her purse when
arrested. She was told Saturday
that if she notified some Of her
friends they might have her releas-
ed for $50 cash bond. She replied:
II dare say my friends I'm Boston
would put up thousands if it were
necessary, but I don't want them to
know of this disgrace. Besides,
think the punishment Of a few days
in Jail will be constant reminder
for me the rest Of my life when 1
am tempted to steal.''
The woman was here on a visit.
She paid the fine and took train
for the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
HOUSE OF LORDS
TO LOSE Lead
AFTER EASTER
TEMPORARY TRUCE WAS FIXED
UP between WARRING
FACTIONS.
HEREDITARY Scheme KILLED
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
LORDS WILL BE VOTED FOR
IN FUTURE.
Premier Asquith's Government OBJ
tanned Lease OF Life Until After
Easter - People object to Two
General Elections in So Short
Time.
Hereditary Scheme KILLED
@v Associated Press?

London, Feb 28.-In the session OF
the house of commons today, the
outcome of which was awaited as
eagerly as the denounment Of most
exciting tragedy by all the members
of both houses able to pack themselv-
es into the chamber, Premier As
quith's government obtained a lease
Of life until after Easter. This was
the gift of the conservatives, who
were so anxious to avoid two general
elections successfully within so brief
a period that they accepted the prem
ier's program without calling for a
vote.
When the house of commons meets
after Easter it will take up the strug-
gle to revolutionize the British gov.
ernment system. Resolutions will be
presented to deprive the house of
lords Of all authority over finances,
and also of the power of vetoing the
measures of the lower house, leav-
ing to the lords only the functions
of delay and discussion.
If this plan succeeds, the govern
ment proposes next year to proceed
with the transformation of the house
Of lords from a hereditary to DEM
ocratic body.
Such was the program that the
prime minister unfolded and he and
Chancellor L1oyd-George declared
that the government staked it's ex-
istence on it. In the meantime, the
budget stands sidetracked. It is
likely that when it is taken up it
will combine the budgets of two
years, shorn of the features objec-
tionable to the Irish members.
Before the Easter adjournment,
The house of commons will deal with
resolutions enabling the govern
nent to continue to borrow money,
and the appropriation bill, for the
army. navy and other departments.
Mr.. Asquith's plan gained the sup
)ort of the advanced radicals and
The laborites, who have been waver. .
ng, with the result that the govern
nent later in the evening had ma
critics of 81 and 95 respectively
lgainst two proposed amendments to
Ir. Asquith's resolution. The Irish
members had withdrawn from the
louse for discussion of policy when
he program was accepted They
lad, however, decided to refrain
rom voting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
Interest Continues
IN BOWLING ! MATCHES

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The third
day of the tenth annual tournament
of the American Bowling association
ended with 2,SO3 the highest mark
among the five men teams; 1,16O the
best in the doubles and 636 leading in
the singles.
The Colonials of Madison, Wis,
were the sensation of the five men
squad, with a grand total OF 2,803;
S91, 1,O19 and 893. This was their
highest total, and their 1913 in the
second game, was the high game of
the series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
negroes ARE BARRED
FROM THE BANQUET

Denver, Feb. 28.-There will be no
negro delegates among the 1900 per-
sons who will attend the banquet
here Thursday that inaugurates the
Denver Convention of the Laymen's s
missionary movement.
Many negroes accepted invitations
but the caterer told the committee
in charge he had a contract with his
walters stipulating that they would
not be called upon to serve negroes.
The committee then made other
provisions for the negro delegates,
but the latter announced today that
they would not attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Detroit, Feb. 28.-Frank NJ. Knott,
husband of the leading witness for
the defense in the Fritch trial, took
the witness stand today and branded
all his wife's testimony in behalf OF
DR.. Fritch as false. Mrs. Knott
swore that she was in Fritch's office
on the afternoon of last August 27,
when the doctor is alleged to have
administered fatal treatment to
Maybelle Millman of Ann Arbor, but
the witness said she saw no one there
answering the description of the
dead girl.
During Mrs. Knott's testimony her
husband appealed to the Judge to
case, declaring his wife's statements
constituted perjury.
Today prosecution called him in re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

= Washington, Feb. 2S.-(Special.)-
Three Americans whose inches in the
arctic hall of fame, are securely and
permanently filled, comprise the
board of investigators proposed by the
house subcommittee of naval affairs
to pass upon the validity of Command
er Robert E. Peary's claim to have
reached the north pole April 6, 1909.
They are Rear Admirals Winfield S.
Schley and George w. Melville, and
Major General Adolphus W. Greedy,
all retired The first named is known
to the public for his part in the Span
ish war, but he won renown in 1884
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
W|FE'SST0RY
|SPERJURED TESTIMONY
DEVELOPMENT IN TRIAL OF THE FR'TcH CASE
AT DETROIT HUSBAND BRANDS WIFE PERJURER AND 'NT|
MATES THAT HER TESTIMONY BEEN PURCHASED TO
HELP DEFENDANTS CASE.

buttal, WREN asked if he knew Of his
wife being in the doctors office on
August q, he replied:
I know she was not there"
In answer to other questions the
witness said:
'About month ago she told me
there was $500 in it for me if would
testify for Fritch in this trial.
laughed and told her I could not tell
anything because I was East at the
time She said she was going on
the stand and would get 5000 and II
would keep my mouth shut she
would give me $3.50 of it. I told her
not to perjure herself and she said
with smile: That's all right,
there's lots of others doing the same
thing"
Each side rested it's case today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

for arctic exploration work. He com.
manded the expedition which res
2ued Lieutenant Greedy (now major
general, retired), reacher farthest
north-S3 degrees "a minutes-before
he was compelled to abandon his
hunt for the pole and await the rescue
which reached him in the Schley ex.
pedition. Rear Admiral Melville made
three arctic voyages, in one of which
he recovered the records of the jean
nette expedition. BY special act of
congress he received gold medal
and was advanced fifteen numbers
in rank in the navy for bravery in the
arctic regions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
JUDGE lands LETS Light
ON 0LE0MARGAR|NE CASE
FOUR CONVICTED DEALERS SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS
$4,000 VIOLATION OF oLEoMAReAR'NE
REGULATIONS EVIDENCE IN THE CASE BRINGS CONGRESS-
MAN INTO DsAeREEAeLE

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Federal inquiry
into methods of disposing Of oleo-
margarine was ordered today by
Judge Landis of the United States
district court after he had sentenced
one of four dealers who had been
indicted for violating the oleomar-
garine regulations, to six years in
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth and fined him $15,0 900.
The man was VIM. Broadwell. The
cases of the other three, Edward
Samuel Driesback and
Daniel Bortz, were continued until
"It has been disclosed that prob
ably not less than $4,000 and posi-
bly, more than $4,000 has been lost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Washington, Feb. 2S.-(Special.)- -
The annual banquet and meeting of
the North Dakota Association of the
District Of Columbia took place last
evening at the National hotel, where
George F. Schutt, a former Grand
Forks citizen. holds forth as man.
ager. Landlord Schutt gave the boys
plenty of rope in arranging the bill
Of fare, and what they did to the
innocent French and Italian Ian
guage was simply unpronounceable,
but nevertheless mighty fine eating.
as reference to some Of the goodies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
AWFUL TOLL
coll COLLECTED BY
A SNOW SLIDE
TWENTY-FIVE KNOWN DEAD At
LAST REPORT HEARD TUES
DAY MORNING.
narrowing EXPERIENCES
BRAVE MEN ARE WORKING IN AN
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE THOSE
IN DANGER.
Trains Are Delayed and Much Loss
Of Property Will Result From the
Spectacular Snow Slide In Wash
inaton - Towns Entirely Wiped
Out Of Existence.
narrowing EXPERIENCES
fHz Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Seattle, Feb. 2S.-Freezing temper
ature in the Cascade mouptains has
temporarily averted danger from
floods in western Washington and
given the Northern Transcontinen-
tai railroads an opportunity to renew
their attacks against the snowslides
that have blocked their lines for a
week.
The Northern Pacific continues to
be the only road that is able to op-
crate through the Cascades.
The Great Northern is centering all
its efforts to release the Spokane ex-
press, which has been stalled in the
mountains since Thursday. The fif-
ty-one passengers on this train are
being cared for by the railroad CON-
pany and are we'll supplied with
food. It is expected that the snow
bound passengers will be released
within "a hours.
Spokane, Wash, Feb. 2S.-Follow-
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

by the United States government as
a result of Broadwell's activities
said Judge Lands in sentencing the
oleomargarine dealer. whenever
arrested he has given bonds and then
gone out and violated the law again
the next day. 1t has been wilfull
defiance of the law. His bond has
been supplied by a manufacturer Of
the commodity which he sold illeg-
ally, proceeding which I regard as
my duty to say is highly signifi-
can't"
Thomas Dudman, purchasing agent
for an oleomargarine concern, told
of his connection with the case as
bondsman for the indicted man.
lContinued to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.-John J.
Murphy, the most prominent labor
labor leader Of this city, who advo-
Gated as a strike measure the calling
out of all the union men of Philadel-
phia, numbering 100 900 in sympathy
with the striking trolley employees,
is president of the city's Central
Labor union. He has held the Office
since June, 1908. Murphy is known
among the workingmen as an able
leader and fluent and persuasive
speaker. He has also mixed in poll
tics and last June was the Penn party
candidate for treasurer of the city.