davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
CLAIMS CHANGE IS FINAL.

Washington, March BY order OF
the president the secretary of interior
has detached township 1877 to 14S
north, and ranges 72, 70 and "a west,
from the Bismarck land district and
attached them to the Fargo district,
the order to become effective May
16. There is much opposition in Bis
marck to this change and telegrams
have begun to reach Washington from
that city protesting against it, but the
order having been made, there is
nothing the interior department or
general land officers can do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
STRIKERS have SYMPA1AlZ'S
THOUSANDS OF UNORGANlZED
WORKERS PLEDGE THEIR
SUPPORT.
San Francisco and Chicago Fedora
tions Pledge Moral and Financial
Support to Philadelphia Bretheren-
Business Men Ask Company to A.
bitrate.
:9~ Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Mar. "A universal
strike Of union workers and their
sympathizers to begin at midnight
Friday, was proclaimed by the Gen.
tral labor union of Philadelphia and
vicinity at a meeting tonight. Tho
strike leaders declare that 100, 900
men will stop work at that hour ii
the Rapid Transit company shall not
in the meantime have consented to
arbitration in its differences with
the striking car men. Assurances
have been received, they say from
hundreds of organized wage earners
that they will join the movement.
The meeting at which the strike
order was promulgated was large
one and sentiment was apparently
unanimous in favor of the general
strike. Speeches by John J. Murphy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
WESTERN Rivers
RISING RAPIDLY
j6y Associated Press.)

Portland, oregon, Mar. 2.-Both
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
are rising steadily, the former hav'
ing reached the lower docks here
Should the Columbia attain flood
proportions, it will menace the city
The railroad situation is the worst
in twenty years and schedules have
been abandoned. Farmers at Salem
are moving their families to places
of safety, fearful of the rising Will
liamette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

employees are given in the list. Thir-
ty-eight passengers and twenty-nine
employees of the road are still miss
ing. Railroad men thing that few
of the missing will be recovered
alive.
The official list of dead and missing
follows:
Seattle, Mar. 2.-The following list
of casualties in the Wellington avail
anche has been given out at the
local Office of the Great Northern
railroad:
Passengers Known to BE Dead:
r. B. Barnhart, Spokane.
(CAnfinnad to Pa oa &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
A. NJ PACKARD OUT OF RACE,

Mandan, n. D., March IA. NJ.
Packard of this city, the first an
nounced candidate for governor of
North Dakota at the coming republi-
can primaries, now announces that
he will not be a candidate for gov
ernor, but may run for the state
senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
.SUSQUEHANNA RIVER
IS Still ON RAISE
(Rv Associated Press.)


Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 2.-The
Susquehanna river showed at 8
o'clock tonight 25 $40 feet above low
water mark, with the water rising
about one inch an hour.
Nearly 200 families have deserted
their homes.
The only fear tonight is the ice
coming from New York state. Should
this jam UP between here and Man
ticoke. it would mean untild suffering
and damage.
TRI-STATE WEATHER..
Washington, D. c.. March 2-North
and South Dakota - Fair Thursday
and Friday.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer on
Thursday; Friday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

Ansonia, Conn, March 2.-(Spec-
ial)-Charles F. Brooker, who is
reported to have declared to Presi-
dent Taft that the corporate inter-
ests Of the United States stood will
ing to pay the governments treas
ury deficit if way could be found
to circumvent the publicity feature Of
the corporation income tax, is very
wealthy manufacturer OF this city and
one OF Connecttcut's most prominent
republican national committee, and
was discussed last year as a posi-
BILE successor of Frank H. Hitchcock
as chairman of the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03
|SN0WSL|DE IN THE west
MAY ROLL Up TOTAL OF
NEARLY HUNDRED Lives
Official List of Dead, Wounded and
Missing Given Out

so koTANs HAVE BTEN PUBLISHED
WIRES ARE FEW PARTICULARS ARE OBTAIN
ABLE COACHES COMPLETELY DISAPPEARED -
SURVIVORS OF THE WRECK DEscR'es SCENES OF
HORROR AND suFFER,ne-M 7TiFUL RELAT
Ed TO REscUERs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

(COntinued to Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-03

Continued to Page 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
NO NEW FREIGHT RATES
Commission viii Suspend All Ad'
vances Pending investigation

Washington, July 15.-The inter
state commerce commission yester-
day announced its intention to sus-
pend all tariffs, naming general and
important rate advances, pending in
vestigation into the reasonableness
of the proposed advances. mo more
definite statement in this regard can
now be made" says the commission,
but the specific orders will be an
nounced from time to time as they
are entered and served 1t is ex-
pected that the suspension in each
case will be for 100 days from the ef-
fective date named in the tariff, but
the commi son intends by subse-
quent orders to provide for making
effective on the same day such adj
vances as may be allowed
The conn ission intends to exercise
its authority 10 suspend rate ad-
vances only in such instances OF the
| filing Of tariffs as might indicate that
such action was desirable on the
grounds OF public policy. In other
words, If the commission should be
convinced that any given advance
would work a hardship to a consider
able territory and to large shipping
interests, through the policy it has
adopted II would suspend that tariff
pending an inquiry into the reason
ableness of the rates named.
Under the law it will be necessary
for the commission to attach to each
tariff suspended its order OF suspen
sion and TO notify the interstate
carriers Of It's action. Al as early q
date as possible the commission vii
take up in a formal hearing the sus
pended tayiffs. IL will be incumbent
upon the railroads TO show reason
able cause for the advances they may
make in these tariffs from time tC
time, the burden OF proof of the rea
sonableness OF the tariffs bearing up
on the carriers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
HELPFUL WORDS


Is your back lame and painful?
Does Il ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness IN the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid.
neys;
There Is danger In delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten.
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Remington testimony.
w. II. Downs. living three miles out
on the East road. Bennington, VT,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me more good than any other remedy
I have ever used and can therefore,
recommend them highly. I was trou.
bled OF and on by pains In my loins
and across my kidneys. To stoop or
llft was almost an impossiblllty and
when | arose In the morning, gen.
orally felt lame and sore. The con.
tents Of two boxes OF Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me entirely and In re.
turn I gladly recommend them to
other kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents FosterMllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
WANT POSTAL BANK DEPOSITS
Applications Received Already from
$50 Banks in Many States

Washington, July 16.-Applications
are pouring In from banks throughout
the country whose officials are anxious
that their institutions be made depos-
itaries under the postal savings law.
They come TO the secretary OF the
treasury. the attorney general and to
the postofiice department Formal
replies are sent to the effect that no
information Is yet available as TO
where such depositary banks will be
located.
All inquiries are handed over TO
the postohioe department where a
commission OF officials has been APP
pointed to draw up regulations for
the operation Of the banks In one
day nearly $50 letters which had
come to the treasury from banks ask
ing to be made deposltaries were
thus disposed OF. They were CLASH
fled by states as follows:
Alabama, .; Arkansas. /; Colorado
g. Florida, / Georgia. l; Indiana, 2:
Illinois 90 Cof which were in Chic
ago. Iowa, g; Kansas. 4 Kentucky
T. Louisiana. .; Maine. 3 Massachu
sets, 3: Missouri, Z; Maryland, 8:
Minnesota. s; Mississippi, .. Nevada
1; Nebraska, q New Hampshire, l
New Jersey, 2: New York. 10; Col
which . We're In New York City,
North Carolina. /. North Dakota. I,
Ohio, s; Oklahoma, 6; Pennsylvania
10; South Dakota, 1; Tennessee. 3.
Texas. 2; Virginia, / Vermont /;
Washington, 2. Wisconsin, ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
TsoTTlNe AT STATE FAIR
Big String Of Horses Already Entered
For Every Event

White River Junction. VT. July 10.
The trotting events az the Vermont
State Fair at White River Junction.
Sept. Goth to 23d. give promise Of be-
ing a most interesting kind. over
100 entries have this early been
made with Secretary Fred L. Davis,
and among them are several horses
that have made fast records and won
big prizes.
Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island horses viii be seen in
several OF the low record races.
These horses will be seen this season
at only the Vermont State Fair; they
go to Rochester following the date
nj White River Junction. Chester
Pike. the famous starter has been Sc
cured to give the word go"
Secretary Davis Is getting things
In shape at the grounds, and the ex-
ecutive committee Is again confront
ed with the problem Of taking care OF
the exhibits In all departments. In
all probability new buildings will
have to be erected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
THE CHARLTON CASE
State Department Has Had Nothing
to Do With II Thus Far

Washington, D. c., July 15.-No de-
cision has been reached by the state
department in the case of Porter
Charlton, the alleged murderer of his
wife in Italy. 1t may be stated au-
thoritiyely that to the present time
the state department has had moth
ing whatever to do with the case ex-
cept on request of the Italian govern
ment. to direct the authorities of the
state Of New Jersey to hold Charlton
on charges that may be presented.
In view of the state department
misrepresentation exists as to the sta
tus of the Charlton case. Charlton
is in the custody of the New Jersey
authorities. In due time he will be
arraigned before an examining mag
istrate. II the evidence adduced at
that hearing should be such as would
induce the magistrate to hold the
accused for the crime charged as if
it were committed in this country
the magistrate will certify the evil
dence and his findings to the secre-
tary of state. The secretary Of state
will then examine the evidence and
consider the findings. If in his judg-
ment it should prove to be proper
case for extradition a request from the
Italian government for the return to
Italy of the accused might be enter
tanned. The sanity or insanity of
the accused would cut no figure in
the action of the state department
That would be a matter for the de-
termination of the courts in Italy.
The finding of the examining mag
istrate in this country would be final
so far as the state department is con
cerned, if it should be in favor of the
accused No review of the proceed
ings in the opinion of the state de
partment officials would be possible
If, therefore, Porter Charlton should
be found by the Examining magis
trate as not guilty or as not having
a prima facie case made against hin
and he should be released, the state
department would have no iurisdic
ton over the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
TRIES A SOAP BOX AERoPLANE
Bow Inventors Sister Travels
Straight Down From the Roof

Straight Down from the hooI
New York, July 16.-Harry Shapiro
II years old, of 756 Rockaway avenue
Brownsville, Brooklyn, is the inven-
tor of an aeroplane which was, but
is no longer, a neighborhood sensa-
ton. In its initial flight Wednesday
something went wrong and Yetta,
Harrys five year old sister and only
passenger of the craft, was saved
from serious injury by two pillows
which the young inventor had
thoughtfully provided for shock alb
sorbers. They were the only parts
Of the machine that worked success
fully.
The aeroplane was wonderful az
fair-the car a soap box and the
planes made of four foot lengths OF
wood connected by a slender cross
piece and covered with cloth. Harry
and several companions took it to the
top of the Shapiro home four stories
above the ground. II mad been the
intention of the inventor to make the
first trip himself but he changed his
mind and obtained Yetta as a substi-
tute on a promise of candy. Yetta
got into the soap box. Her brother
explained the mysteries of several
wooden levers. The pillows came as
an afterthought
"All ready" shouted Harry.
"Yeth," said little Yetta, and then
the lads pushed the aeroplane over
the edge of the roof
Instead of flying the machine crash
ed down and landed a wreck in the
rear yard. Mrs. Shapiro rescued
Yetta from the wreckage. She was
stunned by the fall and had a cut on
her head. Dr. Delamy of St. Mary's
hospital found her bruised but intact
The pillows, he said, had saved her
life.
1t was a long time after the flight
before Harrys parents could find hin
It's too bad the machine got bust
ed" said he. 1T would have flown
all right II Yetta had worked the lev
ers as | told her. will make an
other one and then II Yetta hasnt
lost her nerve we will try again"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
INTOLERABLE ITCHING

1.-TWO years ago some form Of humor
appeared on my scalp. The beginning
was a slight itching but ii grew steadily
worse until when l combed my hair,
the scalp became raw. Most Of the time
there was an intolerable itching, in a
painful, burning way. Combing my
hair was positive torture. My hair was
long and tangled terri by because Of the
blood and scabs. Over half my hair fell
out and ! was in despair, really afraid
of becoming totally bald. After being
asleep a short tirc, that awful singing
pain W ould G. umcn~e and then ! would
wake up ir.y wild with the torture.
/ now deci ed to order a set Of Cuticura
Soap, Oin nCnt and Pills l used them
for perha S SIX weeks, then left off, as
the disef e seemed 70 be eradlcated.
But towf d spring eighteen months ago,
there YVES a SLIGHT return of the scalp
humor. / commenced the Cuticura
treatment at once. SO had very little
trouble. Snoc then ! have had no
scalp trouble Of any kind and had it
not been fer Cur ezra I should doubtless
be wholly bald. Miss Lillian Brown,
r. f. d. /. Liberty, Me-, Oct. 20, 1909. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
PETER GOLFERS WEALTH
Many Charitable Institutions Profit
by His VIII

W TVS WIN
Kew York. July i5.-James Yere.
anoe. state transfer tax appraiser. yes
terday fled In the surrogates Office
his renor, as to the value OF the es.
tate OF Peter +. Collier, publisher and
prominent sportsman, which shows
that nc the time OF his death. April
q. 1909. he possessed personal prop
erty In New York state valued at So.
$50. 1850. Deductions from this
amount for debts. legal fees and
other expenses leave the net value
OF the personally S2,7s3.755.62
Collier left no real estate. His life
was insured for si55.7S3S3.
To the widow, Katherine L. Collier.
was left life interest In this amount
and also an annuity OF S33.0ii33. To
his son, Robert ]. Collier, s2,2S9. 416..
70. was left and requests of $4,000
each were made TO st. Iosoph's Ro-
man Catholic hospital OF Syracuse, N.
Y. the Hospital for Insurable Con.
sumptives In the Bronx and the So.
Joseph's Roman Catholic cemetery.
Cincinnati. Ohio. The Seton Hall
college South Orange. n. j., received
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-16
ROOSEVELT NEPHEW TO RUN
Theodore Douglas Robinson Out fol
Congress In New York

Congress In New York
Utica, July 16.-Theodore Douglas
Robinson, nephew of ex-President
Roosevelt has announced his candid
acy for the Republican nomination
for member of Congress from the
Twenty-seventh District. He is the
son of Douglas Robinson who married
Mr. Roosevelt's sister
The candidate is q years old, mar
ried and has three children. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1904 and
upon graduation went into the real
estate business with his father. He
has never sought Office before.
The present incumbent Charles S.
Millington, is also candidate and
was elected with Vice President Sher
mans support. The latest announce
ment, therefore presents an interest.
ing situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
PEOPLES FORUM
pisacrees With virginia. Prohibition Views

Editor OF The Nrginian:
sir.-se'ng constant reader of your paper.
/ have taken the liberty 20 write to you and
press few opinions have formed of your
prime purpose. @, prohibition.
In the matter OF news You have served good
purpose. There ia no scare headlines. no SEN
sationais;n, faunting OF immoral scandals.
in the news given out by The Virginian II is
clean, up to- date and fair.
Your editorials, in the main. virie and
generally straight from the shoulder and to the
point. You do not preach on theoretical subjects,
hut using current events and facts. drive home
many good lesson,
It is when you rart about prohibition that
disagree with you. Total prohibition is IN my
opinion, only ehimera ard thing tina, cannot
pass.
Since the earliest time that man has written
q bout fermented liquors have been used The
Holy Bible is interpolateu with passages that
tell Of feastng and joyfui gatherings in which
The Juice of the grape played an important part
All the great personages ot history have been
users of liquors TO a greater or lesser extent 1t
is only when overindulged in that fermented
liquors cause trouble. ana because small por
ton OF mankind overindIlge II does not stand
to reason that the greater proportion should be
deprived OF that which 10 is stinaulant. TO
others a pleasure. Because my neighbor becomes
drunk. or because You do not indulge. is Il right
that should be prevented from taking IA drink
when | desire 1t.
States Of the south and many Of the cities In
Virginia have voted dry" Did this stop drink
ing: No. Where before men could get a drink
openly now they must resort To subterfuge but
bear this in mind, they get It, and generally in
larger quantities than before Here in the city
oi Richmond have liquor mail order houses
without rumher that are working day and night
supplying their customers down South.
The remedy for drunkenness is not prohibition,
but Systematic regulation. A years ago
drunkenness and crime VIE rife In the State of
Ohio. and all apparently could be traced TO the
saloon. The Legislature mex to devise ways and
means II alleviate this trouble. They that
the trouble arose from the fact that there were
too MANY saloons, great majority OF which
nothing than dives where thieves
and criminals congregated They did not pass
a State wide prohibition law. but raised the
liquor tax to- figure that the small places could
rot meet and forced them ont, To-day Ohio il
what wc might call model state" The In
creased revenue enabled II to pass many needed
reforms and improvements The school system is
better than in this State; there free books
to the scholars, and head tax, either
II instead Of preaching prohibition Is
dream OF the future-yon we're to advocate va
loon regulation and reformation. YOU would he
doing Il work that IL needed and that would be
Of practical benefit II is anly step from regu-
laton to prohibition, aud easler taken than jump
ing from wide open license to tight shut prohibit
ton. Yours truly,
ALFRED Il. HIRSHBERC;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-22
BIDDERS FOR OFFICE.

Il appears that II il not for nothing that
Rhode island is the smallest state. 1t holds
alse many OF the richest men. Especially and
pecuharly Rhode Island politics does not seem
10 shy At dollars. Aldrich,s sway has heen a
golden one Now that lac is retiring, the ques-
tion OF his successor seems 10 ne boand til in Il
question Of funds
There is = snamelessness limited ii the press
dispat hes from the pocket edition state. that
puts 10 the question Tho eHtiee system Of ferre-
sentative government In Eight for election
TO the senate the relative .ue.tus Of the eandi-
dates discussed as though thy meant mere
y the power 10 BID at an auction The chances
favor the Regular candidate Of the Republi-
cans, not apparently because or any majority
sentiment. but because he happens to br more OF
millionaire than his "usurEent opponent \
senatorship Is evidently. for sale aud the mar
kct, always brisk is becoming hysterieaL
II Is speetacies such as that nos being r.
hearsed In Rhode Island which at the same time
create the demand for popuar election of sen
ators and east shadow on the remedy. II il
shall he gained For it is not at all clear, con
slderng the growth Of wealth and the appliea
ton of business to politics. that before the poo
NAte''i 'sNSYt
the Legislature. II docs not appear that thu
possession Of millions would not be sterner ne
cessity Of political preferment when the goal !.
majority Of the popular voters, than when II
is majority OF representative electors Pri
maries FOR high place illustrate the fact in
hundred instances. Poor men bankrupt them
selves for political success They must look t
such success To reeoup their fortunes Rich mel
buy their path 10 power, and clash In a comps
tition OF corruption with other rich men. Tht
sad thing about tho intensified problem of the
manner Of eleetine a senator is the truth that
IN many instances the zeal issue is simply whe
Their 1t Is better 10 SPREAD the bride broadcas
than to keep it concentrated.
On Fifth Avenue. III New York stands tht
Haunted record OF the mower OF dollars in tht
case of pile IS sordid III art and architecture
as the means whereby its owner purchased him
self an limiting senatorial tosa. The house il
+ typical of the man and his manners The deeper
wound Is TINT il Increasingly tNpfles the com
merclalization Of politics that has always pre-
i ceded the. liquidation OF liberty.