davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
Todays Want Ads are Read by Today's Thrifty People

WANTED-Conpetent girl for gen.
eral house work. Mrs. C. J. Busch,
20 Avenue a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
CANTON.

COURT BISMARCK. No. 1897. Nett
every fourth Thursday in eacs
mnoth at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen. c. R.: William Moore. r
g.; I. W. Heely, r. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25

Bill-'Bout ready fer tn deer season
to begin. Pete?
Pete-WAal. should say 30. got i've
bucks hung up in the woods now and .
party Of ten city sports coming day
after tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
FOR RENT-Rooms.


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Ter.
ny White, $40 Fifth Street.
FOR RENT-Room In modern house;
prefer lady. Phone SAL, 322 Sec
Ond street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
at 400 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms with bath.
Inquire at Hare Block.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
at 400 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-A furnished room in a
modern house, at 220 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern rooms and
board at Dunraven Place. PIP Third
street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
rooms for rent over Lahr's Motor
Sales Co.'s, Fourth street.
FOR RENT Rooms in the Dakota
Block. Phone 30S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
REBEkAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meets
the first and third Wednesdays in
Zach month in Odd Fellows hal
Caroline Fisher, N. G.; Mrs.
Nellie Evarts. secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-25
HELP WANTED-Male.

MANITOBA waiter. Apply d. Coon
ems cate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
PLANS FOR TRIP
ARE COMPLETED
President Taft Has Arranged De-
tails of Hurried Visit to
Michigan.
Will UNvfIL CUSTER STATUE
To Leave Washington June 2, Attend
Bryn Mawr Commencement and
Give Addresses at Detroit,
Monroe and jackson, Mich.

Washington, May SO.-As speedy a
speechmaking trip as President Taft
has yet made is scheduled for June 2-5
and arrangements for the journey were
completed today.
Ada. o., Detroit, Monroe and jack
son, Mich, will be visited i'm two days.
En- route west the president will stop
at Bryn Mawr to attend the commence
ment exercises.
The president will leave Washington
June 2, visiting Bryn Mawr that day.
June 3 he will attend the commence
ment of the Ohio Northern university
at Ada, o.. where he will deliver the
class address. The same evening he
will be rushed TO Detroit to speak at a
banquet of the Detroit board Of COM
merce.
on the evening of June the presi-
dent will leave Detroit for Monroe,
Mich, where he will unveil a statue Of
Gen. Custer. That afternoon he will
attend the semi centennial celebration
of the birth of the republican party at
Jackson, Mich, remaining in Jackson
for the evening. The president Will
reach Washington the evening of June
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
TO PROTECT THE BIRDS.
Representatives of Eighteen Countries
Consider Plans Today.

Berlin, May 30.-Eighteen countries,
among them the United States, are
represented in the fifth quinquennial
convention of the International Ar
astrological congress which opened
here today. The problem of prevent
ing the determination of birds the bod
les, wings or plumage of which is en-
ployed for millinery purposes. is one of
the most important matters TO be con-
sidered by the congress. The Amer
lean representative from the national
association of Audubon societies has
been instructed to submit to the con-
eress plan for uniform protection
against the army of poachers that
scour the earth to supply the millinery
markets with the plumage of billions
of birds. An effort will be made TO
bring about an agreement between
Canada, the United States and Mexico.
for the protection of the migratory
birds of the North American continent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
CHINA HAS NEW COINAGE
Decimal System Introduced In New
COINAGE Plans for Empire

Peking. May 3O.-An edict promul-
gated last week establishes national
decimal coinage throughout China and
orders the cessation of all coinage by
provincial mints.
The new currency is to be on the
basis Of seven mace, two candereens to
the dollar. and is to consist of coins OF
these denominations:
Dollar. Soc. 25c., and 10, minted in
silver; &C.. minted in nicllle, and cop
pers. cash. minted i'm copper.
The establishment of national deci-
NAL coinage in China In in compliance
with the treaty signed following the
Boxer troubles, and according to the
terms Of which the Chinese govern
ment pledged itself to adopt universal
decimal currency.
Heretofore the various viceroys
holding administrative sway over the
several provinces OF the Celestial en-
pire have mnted their own currency
independently of the central govern
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
TUBERCULOSIS EXPERT DIES.
Prof. Robert Koch, discovsrer of Bac-
ciIi is Victim of Heart Disease.

Baden Baden, May 3O.-Prof Robert
Koch, the famous bacteriologist. died
here yesterday from a disease of the
heart. He was born at Klausthal, Han
over, Dec. IL, 1S43.
Prof. Koch became distinguished as
an investigator OF micro-organisms,
but probably gained most renown as
the discoverer Of the baccir Of tuber-
cuioss and cholera He was gradu-
ated in 1866 from the University of
Goettingen and while a practitioner
at Wollstein began his researches in
bacteriology. His first writings, cover
ing Investigations of anthrax and the
aetiology of traumatic infective dis
eases, marked an epoch in medicine
and placed bacteriology on a scientific
basis.
During the past few years DR.. Koch
has devoted himself to the so-called
sleeping sickness" OF South Africa,
which is devastating the country and
yearly claims thousands of natives.
During his Investigations in South
Africa DR.. Koch was under commits
sion by the German government DR..
Koch took with him a staff of expert
chemists and bacteriologists, and lived
in the heart of the infected districts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
EXPENSIVE PLEASURE BOAT
IS BURNED AT HOUGETON

Contractor Chester Davis. of Hough-
ton, this morning suffered the loss by
fire of new pleasure boat he was
building and just about to launch. He
Intended to launch the craft last Sat
urday. hut II was not quite completed
and he intended finishing IL up today.
This morning .he was engaged in heat
ing some pitch to pitch the craft when
the stuff boiled over and set fire to the
launch. The fire department was called
but before they arrived the boat was
enveloped I'm flames. The launch cost
between $4,000 and $4,000 to build. and
was insured for only $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

Below, Frederick Weyerhauser, veal
thy lumberman alleged to be head um-
ber combine, and at top, Attorney GEN.
eraI Wickersham, who has begun in
vestigation into the affairs of the Ium-
Der trust.
Washington. May 30.--The $4,000, 900
lumber combine which II is said con-
trolls the whole pine industry is now
under government Investigation, due
to the high cost of building materials.
The combine is dominated by a coterie
of lumbermen. with headquarters in
Chicago. Frederick Weyerhauser, who
lis reputed to be richer than Rockefel-
Ter, is credited with being the head of
the combine. T. b. Walker is the larg-
est individual owner of standing white
pine timber In the world. Edward
Heinze OF the Heinze Lumber COM
pany of Chicago. the Northern Lumber
company and the Johnson Wentworth
Lumber company are all interested In
this organization. which controls 81
600, 100000 feet OF white pine.
1t is the intention of Attorney Gen.
eral wickersham to begin action If his
investigation into the affair proves that
a combination actually exists in re-
sralnt of trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
DRY DOCK DEWEY SUNK BY
fNEMItS OF THE GOVERNMENT
This is Belief of Navy Officials
Who Believe Hole Will be
Found in Bottom.
SEVERAL WEEKS TO RAISE 1T

Manila, May 30.-Further examina-
tion of the United States drydock,
Dewey, which is partly submerged at
Olongapo, in Subig bay. has strength
ened the belief of those of the navy
who have held the damage was done
deliberately by conspirators against
the government. Experts believe a
hole will be found in the bottom of
the dock when an examination is pos
sible. which probably will not be for
several yeeks.
The valves were not opened, as at
first declared, though they were found
to have been leaking a little. This
leakage would not have caused the
trouble and the dock sank more rap
idly than would have been the case
had all the valves been opened and no
other opening made.
Accordingly experts believe n large
hole will be found in the port side or
bottom of the dock. 1t is probable the
mystery will not be declared until the
dock has been raised. How long thi ;
will take cannot be said. but II is quite
likely that 1t will be four or FIVE
weeks The position of the dock was
unchanged today, except the port side
containing machinery was the farth-
est settled, being now embedded in
mud to a depth of twelve feet, making
its present examination impossible.
The starboard is one-thlrd dry and
can easily be floated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
ENCLAND'S POET LAUREATE
SEYENTY-FIYE YEARS Old
Alfred Austin Enjoys Good Health
Despite Age--Succeeded
Tennysop.
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE HIM

London, May sO.-Alfred Austin,
England's poet laureate, celebrated his
18TH birthday today, unostentatiously
and quietly amid the familiar scenes
of his charming country seat at Swim
ford Old Manor, Ashford, Kent. He
received many letters and kilograms
of congratulations and tokens of es-
TEEN from all parts of the United
Kingdom, but received but a few Wis
itors, mostly neighbors and personal
friends, and spent the day in his be-
loved garden. In spite of his advanced
age Mr.. Austin enjoys remarkably good
health and every fair day he takes
long rides on horseback and spends
many hours working in his garden.
Mr.. Austin was born at Headingley,
Leeds, May 80, 1885, the second son of
Joseph Austin, merchant and magis-
trate of the borough of Leeds, and
Mary Locke, sister of Joseph Locke,
C. E., member of parliament for Honi-
ton. He received his education at
Stonyhurst and st. Mary's college,
OScOlt anu ldttf BTduuuNtu iioii i''
don university in 1853. He became a
barrister of the inner temple in 1857
and attended the York assizes and
West Riding sessions for three years,
but with no intention of remaining at
the bar. When his father died In 1861
Alfred Austin retired from the bar and
devoted himself to travel and literary
pursuits. For q few years he did jour-
nalistic work, representing the London
Standard at the Ecumenical council
at Rome i'm 1870 and in the Franco
Prussian war. Then he became editor
of the National Review, a conservative
journal founded in the SOS. He pub
lished his first poem in 1854 and since
then has written several volumes Of
poems some of a lyrical, others of a
narrative character, THE Human Ira
gedy" story in poetical form and
probably his most prominent work,
"The Garden That Love" and its con-
tinuation. "Veronica's Garden" and
number of novels, descriptive books
and essays. He was appointed poet
laureate, to succeed Lord Tennyson, by
Queen Victoria in 1896, upon the sug-
gestion of Lord Salisbury.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
HIGHER WAGES GRANTED

ct Paul, May 3O.-Whsh|burn- -Cros-
nv Co. the largest millers in the world.
voluntarily grant substantial In
crease i'm the wages of the men work.
ing in their big -four mills. This COM
panv has for years endeavored to man
its mill with the highest class of labor
obtainable and to recognize long. SER
vice and efficiency In a substantial
manner The present wage increase
which is based on the principle OF indi-
viduai merit, will run about per cent
and speaks well for the work OF the
men in the mills as well as the splend-
I'd relations existing between employer
and employe in the Whshhurn crosby
Co. The voluntary advance at this time
is all the more appreciated by the men
in that the milling industry Is at pres
ent passing through very dun period
The washburn- Crosby mills manu-
featuring the famous Gold Medal
,,lour. have capacity OF 10000 bar
rels per day and employ between l'Soo
and 1000 men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
FLOODS IN NORWAY.
Critical Situation in Many Places
Caused BY the Melting Snow.

Christiania. May 30. = The extraor-
binary heat during the spring months
has melted the snow on the mountains
in the interior. causing a flooding OF
the lakes and rivers far beyond the
record established I'm 1860 The situa-
tion at several places is critical. espe-
cially at Lillestremmen, near Skedsmo,
where the streets are submerged to the
first floor of the buildings.
M. Braenne. minister of public works
is now engaged in inspecting the city
In a motor boat. Floating timber en-
dangers the bridges over many rivers.
At Fetsund 100000 pieces are afioat,
And II Is feared that the railway bridge
will be damaged. The question of state
assistance has been submitted to the
Storthing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
CULEBRA SLIDE
GREAT PROBLEM
Two Million Cubic Yards of Dirt
Are Moving into Cut Of
Panama Canal.
TRY TO OVERCOME OBSTACLE
Engineers Take Steps to Meet Most
Serious Problem Confronting Work
on "Dig Ditch"-French Had
the Same Trouble.

washington, May 30-Handling the
"Culebra slide" is one of the problems
which has confronted the engineers of
the Panama canal since the time of the
earliest excavations. These 10000
cubic yards of material have been NOV
ing into the Culebra cut with full
knowledge of the engineers, it is stat
begun, and is continually being fought
by them. The movement has been
gradual, but several buildings have
already been moved, owing to crumb-
ling of the foundations. A weekly i'm
spection of all buildings on the slide
has been ordered.
An earlier development of the situa-
tion during the present month was the
giving way of the bank of the canal
between the 0bispo diversion and Guile
bra cut at a point about a mile north
of Empire, known as La Pita, which
allowed the water I'm the diversion
channel to flow into the cut. Seven
steam shovels were flooded and the
NbNNi tiit tut iOoC w % lttl aboNe
sea level The shovels will resume
work within few days. and temporary
repairs to the diversion were begun
within an hour after the break oc-
Cured.
The Obispo diversion is the small
canal along the east side of Culebra
cut that catches the water from the
east slope and diverts it into the Cha
gres river, thus keeping it out of the
canal. 1t was begun by the French
and the part where the break occurred
is the old French channel broadened
by the Americans. Early in April the
first evidences of a break appeared
and during that month the bank moved
six inches toward Culebra cut.
1t is not movement like the other
slides in the cut, where water
soaked earth moves on slide rock, but
n bank of rock sliding on rock. The
seam in the rock opened before the
heavy rains of May began, and it Is
not believed that the amount of water
in the diversion even fastened the
break, much less caused 1t. The breal
extended from the 95-foot beam of tho
canal back to the east edge of the di'
version n distance of about 175 feet
and was about $50 feet long.
East of where the break occurred {
dry side.of earth was in progress al
during the dry season. and a railroad
track had been run into 1t from th'
south so that a steam shovel nigh
excavate. This track will be extended
600 feet north to connect with th'
track along the edge of the cut tina
was broken by the slide. A trestl'
212s feet long is being driven on whicl
the connecting track will cross the di
version channel. and thus a railroad
win be in operation behind the slide
and communication along the east banl
of the cut from Gamboa to Gold hill
will be restored
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
NATION HONORS MEMORY
OF SOLDIER DEAD TODAY
Americans At Home and Abroad
Remember Those Who
Fought and Died.
MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED

Washington, May 3O.-Senator Brad
ley of Kentucky was the orator at the
Memorial day exercises at the Arling-
ton cemetery today. This morning
there was n big parade OF the Grand
Army, the Army and Navy union, the
Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Union
Veterans and other organizations.
New York, May 30.-The Memorial
day parade of war veterans. militia
and regular soldiers was reviewed by
the president and other notables at
the Soldiers and Sailors monument
on the. Riverside drive. This afternoon
memorial exercises were held in nearly
all of the cemeteries in Greater New
York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
HOOD COMMISSIONER BIRD
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE
Was Recovering from Severe At
tack Of Pneumonia When
Disease Set In.
PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL

Lansing, Mich, May S0.-A. c. Bird
state dairy and food commissioner, is
dead at his home here from heart fall
ure, which followed an attack OF pneu-
monia. Mr.. Bird had been very i'll for
some days with pneumonia and il was
thought that he could not recover, but
he rallied and appeared to be improy-
ing when his heart action failed and
he gradually sank into death.
Mr.. Bird was born in 1864 at High
land, Mich. His father came to Mich
igan as one Of its earliest settlers, TAX
ing up his residence i'm Oakland coun-
ty. Following a district school educa-
tion Mr.. Bird earned enough money
at odd jobs about the neighborhood
to enter the Michigan Agricultural
college He was then Is years of age
and was graduated at the age of 10,
having worked his way through.
He was one of the founders of the
Farmers club of Michigan and was
also one of the prime movers in the
organization of the State Association
of Farmers clubs.
He was at one time secretary Of the
Michigan Agricultural college and had
large nursery interests at Benton Har-
Dor. For two years he was a member
of the state board of agriculture. In
1904 he was appointed state dairy and
food commissioner and began his du-
ties as such January 1. 1905. continu-
ing up to the time of his death.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and had a wide circle OF
friends throughout the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
SALE OF PATTERN COINS.
Coin Collectors and Dealers Interested
in London Sale

London, May 30.-A notable sale OF
pattern coins belonging to the famous
Stroehlin collection began at Sotheby's
today, attracting large number OF
collectors dealers and numismatic ex-
perts. The collection includes coins
made for all the Continental Asiatic,
African and South American countries,
and presents bewildering variety In
all kinds of metals, from gold to tin.
The sale is regarded as probably the
most important of its kind ever held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
MICHIGAN IN THIRD PLACE.

Philadelphia, Pa, May S0.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Saturday won
the intercollegiate championship by
the narrow margin of two points.
The totals were: Pennsylvania,
27ih: Yale. 25h; Michigan 20; Prince
ton II: Cornell IA; Harvard 12ih; syr-
acuse 8: Amherst 6; Brown and Dart
mouth. each 3; Columbia 2h; New
York university. Bowdoin and Wesley
an, each one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL TO GEN. DRAPER.
Massachusetts, Friends unveil Statue
in His Honor Today.

Hopedale, Mass, May SO-Hopedaie
paid tribute to one of her most dis
tinguished sons today when a hand
some bronze statue of Gen. William
+. Draper, soldier, statesman and Dip
lomat, was unveiled with interesting
exercises. The local posts of the o.
A. r. had charge of the ceremonies.
Miss Margaret Draper, daughter of the
late Gen. Draper. unveiled thesmemor-
ial, and Congressman John w. Weeks
delivered the grafton. The statue Is of
heroic size and was designed by Court
enaySPollock, n New York sculptor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
MARKED NAVAL ECONOMY

Washington, May 30.-A virtual re-
organization of the navy has been
made by Secretary Meyer in the year
during which he has held the portfolio
of the Navy Department. He has
brought about a saving of money In
many directions, it Is said. Many of
the changes inaugurated by Secretary
Meyer are the result, direct or indirect,
OF suggestions, offered at his request
by officers in all parts of the naval
service.
Saving of coal has been accomplish
ed by systematic firing economy Of
steam. replacing defective joints and
Journals and stopping leaky valves. On
the Montana saving of Is tons of
coal daily is due to systematic firing.
with reference to oil the saving has
been great. on the battleship Georgia
improved evaporators have reduced
the cost of making fresh water 40 per
cent.
Secretary Meyers reorganization
plans include systematic overhauling
of the vessels at the shipyards after
each cruise. This permits the contin-
uous employment Of expert nachinists.
many OF whom formerly would be dis
missed after n niece OF work was done
and not he ready to return when need
ed again. saving ~ thousands of
dollars in re~air work has been effect
ed by having repair shcrs on ship.
hoard gT-he cstahlisfrnent ef n school
OF marine enginecrirr AZ AnnaDolis Is
another means whereby Secretary
Never hopes 10 train for Spr~ial work
engineer officers who show n likelihood
20 he Of particular value In some part
OF his reorganization scheme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Steve Severinski was arrested last
night. charged with creating noise
and disturbance. He will be given a
hearing before one OF the local justices
tomorrow In the meantime. the de-
fendant is an inmate of the village
Jail.
Severinski is alleged to have broken
cne of the large plate glass windows In
the Italian hall building, and IL is quite
probable that a further complaint will
be sworn out against him, charging
him with destruction of property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
BISHOP LAWRENCE = 60.

Boston. May SORT. Rev. William
Lawrence, bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of Massachusetts, celebrated his
siXtieth birthday today. Bishop Law
renee is a native of Boston and a grad
uate of the Episcopal theological SEM
mary at Cambridge, of which institu-
ton he served as dean for five years
previous to his election as a bishop In
1893.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
FUNERAL OF ED. MERz.

The funeral OF the late Ed. T.. Merz
took place yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended. The remains
were removed from the Bollman block
at IL n I'M. yesterday. morning, and
taken to the Elks' temple. where the
funeral services took place at o'clock.
Rev. d. Stalker officiated at the temple,
the Elks funeral service also being
rendered. The concluding portion OF
the Elks' service was read at the
graveside. Members of the Hancock
and Calumet lodges of Elks were In
attendance. as well as the Calumet
aerie of Eagles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
JAPANESE PRINCE COMING.
Hiroyasu Fushimi no. -Miya, Envoy of
Mikado, to Visit New York.

New York, May 30.-Prince Hiroy-
asu Fushimi- no Miya, special envoy of
the emperor of Japan to the funeral of
King Edward VII, and hero of the
Chitose, the japanese cruiser which
captured the Russian man-o'-war No
vlk in one of the most terrible engage
ments of the war, will visit New York
with his princess and suite.
The royal party will arrive on the
Lusitania June 8. Nearly am entire
floor has been engaged at the Ho-
tel Plaza, and an elaborate plan of
sight seeing is being drawn. They
will be in New York three days. and
will then go direct to San Francisco,
whence they will sail for home, after
world tour that began over the
Trans Siberian railway.