davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
 He Social Mirror

One of the most elaborate and sue cessful dances ever given at the Yav- apai Club was that given Friday
 evening with Miss Mabel Brisley and Miss Jessie Jones as the host esses. The ball room and dining room were very artistically decorated for the occasion. Those who en- ioyed the hospitality of Miss Brisley and Miss Jones were MT. and Mrs. Harry Brisley, Judge and Mrs. E. W. Wells, Judge and Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Goe- bel, MT. and Mrs. George Norman Hoffman, Lieutenant and Mrs. Vernon w. Boiler, Mrs. Guy G. Palmer, Miss Theresa Fredericks, Miss Winnifred Fredericks, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Ruth Erwin, Miss Helen Me Neil, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Camp bell Jones, Miss Clara Hoff, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss Mary Duke, Miss Lillian Goebel, Miss Erin Morrison, Miss Ulmo, Miss Muriel Mines, Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Irene Wells, Miss Ruth Jessops and the Messrs. Jack Barber, Charles c. Miller, c. H. Hinderer, George Mil Ter, Justus Goebel, Roy Elliott, Harold Pemberton, David W. Russell, Fred c. Moore, Captain Clarence L. Cole, Harry Ulmo, Edward Lejeune, H. H. Linney, Gary Vyne, Leslie c. Derrick, Jack Jones, George D. Morris, Ray Vyne, J. William Waara, Sam Nor ris, c. A. Peter, Jr.. Frederick Hart, Kenneth Kent and Neil Clark.
 Miss Lillian Goebel's dinner, on Thursday evening was an unusually pretty affair, when sine had as her guests Miss Goebel, Miss Ulmo, Miss Winnifred Fredericks and the Messrs. Munger, Justin Goebel, Leslie c. Der rick and Harry Ulmo.
 Tuesday afternoon the Prescott Bridge Club was very pleasantly en- tertained by Mrs. Francis L. Wright, at her home on South Mount Vernon avenue. when she had as her guests Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. William H. l Doyle, Mrs. o. A. Hesla, Mrs. H. D. |. Aiken, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. |. Hugo Richards, Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. Robert H. Burmister. Mrs. Robert B. Burm- ister. Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer and Miss Theresa Fredericks.
 Miss Louise Nelson returned home from Canada, where she has been attending college for the past two years, and was one of the honor graduates of Alma College in June, 1910.
 One of the pleasant events of the week was a dance, given We'd nesday evening at the Yavapai Club by the members of the Alumni Asso- citation of the Prescott High school. those present were MT. and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
PIMA

Special to the Journal Miner.)
 TUCSON, Ari :, Sept. 12. - The Tucson Citizen in an extra tonight gives the average Republican ma jority in Tucson city alone as 293, with indications that the country pre-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
IS REPORTED
 CONVALESC|NG

George Whitaker of Big Bug, was an arrival in the city yesterday and reports that his wife since return ing to this section, has continued to improve in health. This news will be welcomed by her many friends residing in this city and elsewhere
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
COCONINO

Special to the Journal-Miner.)
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 12.- Judge Doe and Chas. Hutchinson, the Republican candidates, were both elected by a big majority, all but three unimportant precincts being heard from.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
INJUNCTION SUIT.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. lO.-The injunction suit asking damages in the amount of $1OO,OOO, was filed by the Gatlin Institute against the Neal Institute company to restrain the defendants from operating estab- lishments to cure the liquor habit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

county, reports the success of. two Republicans.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12. - The entire Democratic ticket was elected in Marieopa county by a majority running from fifty to two hundred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
FINAL

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 FLORENCE, Sept. 12. With nothing but Democratic precincts to be heard from, the indications are for majority of Democrats pledged to the initiative, referendum and re- call.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
MINING PROPERTY BONDED.

News comes from Goodwin that Tom Roach has. just bonded his claims to a copper syndicate for eighteen. months. which will immedi- ately prospect the ground with cRurh drills. The property lies directly east of the Western Queen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
THREE MEN SHOT IN ALASKA

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept 1O.-The three men snot at a road house at Knik, today, are Sam Reinhart, who was killed, Ira Isaacs, seriously in jured, and Bert Stewart, shot in both legs Details of the affray were not received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

One of the pleasant events of the week was a dance, given We'd nesday evening at the Yavapai Club by the members of the Alumni Asso- citation of the Prescott High school. Among those present were MT. and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

Miss Louise Nelson returned home Saturday from Canada, where she has been attending college for the past two years, and was one of the honor graduates of Alma College in June, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
(Dy Associated Pres8.)

Washington, May 26.-Protesting
against the confirmation by the SEN
ate and the president of the nomina-
tion of H. L. Faulkner and John
Rustgard to be respectively United
States marshal and district attorney
at Juneau, Alaska, Daniel A. Suther-
land and John J. Boyce, who we're
suppla1ted in those Offices by nomi-
nees, today told the subcommittee
of the senate judiciary committee
that both Faulkner and Rustgard
owed their appointments, and they
themselves owned their removal, to
the Guggenheim interests and politi-
clans alleged to be friendsly to those
interests.
Although Senators Nelson, Borah
and Overman, who constitute the
subcommittee, are said to wish the
hearings could be open to the pub
lie, the rules of the senate require
that all proceedings relating to con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
COOLEY Will
FILE Twice

Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.-Attor
ney c. M. Cooley of this city, a can
didate for the supreme court, regards
the possibilities of knocking out the
non-partisan law to such an extent
that he win take no chances on being
left out of the race, but will file un'
der the old law as we'll as the new
law.
This morning petitions were circu-
lated in the city which will be filed
under the old law, those petitions for
his election under the new law hav-
ing been previously circulated. 1t
takes 300 names to bring about the
placing of the name on the ballot.
The questions entering into the con-
stitutionality are of such a nature
that it is believed that the law may
be knocked out. The manner of pass
ing the bill, as well as the fact that
the law does not provide for the writ
ing in of names on the ballot or the
use >of stickers, are the main sticking
points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
MUNROE Offers TO
help JEFFRIES OUT
(By Associated Press.)

Ben Lomond, CAL, May 26.-An Of
fer was received today from Jack
Munroe to join the training forces at
the camp of J. J. Jeffries to assist
in putting the former champion in
shape for his fight with Jack John
son. The letter in which Munroe vol
unteers was written in the ex-miner's
home on the Bouladerie Islands, Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia.
Munroe is so anxious to help that
he agrees to pay his own railroad
fare and defray all of his own ex-
penses while in the Jeffries camp.
Manager Sam Berger, acting for
Jeffries, replied to the letter express
sing thanks, but graciously declining
Munroa's assistance.
Jeffries' morning jaunt on the road
was the extent of his toll today. He
had planned to box six rounds, but
he did not awaken from his siesta
this afternoon until o'clock, and
then he announced that further ex-
ercise would be postponed until to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
(American Press Service.)

New York, May 26.-(Special.)-
Clara Morris (Mrs. Frederick C. Har'
riott), is critically i'll al. her home in
Yonkers. Aside from her physical
condition, grave fears are entertained
for her eyesight, which has been
threatened for the last three months.
At her home it was said that the ac'
tress has been confined to her bed
since March and that she has been
gradually sinking. Regarding her
eyesight, it was said that she could
see only dimly. Several specialists
have been attending her. Following
a general breakdown, her eyes began
to give her trouble, and it appears
that the ocu oculists have been able
to do little to relieve her. The last
time Clara Morris appeared on the
stage was on April 16 1903. The oc'
casion was benefit performance for
her at the New YORK theatre. She
took part in the sleep walking scene
from Macbeth" Surrounded by the
members of the Twelfth Night club
which had arranged the testimonial
she spoke for nearly ten minutes, sit
ting in an armchair. She told the
audience that she was not of those
who believed the American public was
unappreciative of the artist, and her
case gave the lie to the perennial
statement that woman's greatest en-
emy is her sex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
CONTINUED on page 81
INSPECTION IS MADE
OF ALL INDIAN Homes
iBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 26.-1n it's cru
sade against the ravages of disease
among red men, the bureau of In
dian affairs is conducting a house to
house inspection by physicians of the
conditions in the Indian country. In
quiry is now under way and will be
extended to the homes of all the In
dians in the country, if the facilities
at the command of the bureau will
permit.
Commissioner Valentine has re-
ceived report of such canvass of
the White Earth reservation in Min
nesota. Out of $50 houses inspected,
20 are reported as being sanitary;
40 were fairly clean and 80 were in
sanitary, with no desire on the part
of the occupants to change matters.
1t was discovered that out of 568
Indians examined 1876 were suffering
from trachoma, and IS had tubercu-
losis in some form, principally
glandular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
SlNKLER Will NOT BE A
CANDIDATE FOR governor

II would like to be a candidate for
this Office if conditions were such that
could have a clear field against the
candidate of the eliminating commit
tee for governor. 1t would be very
gratifying to me if only two names
for each state office were on the pri-
mary ballot, the name of the candi-
date of the eliminating committee
and individual petitioners. If the
lines could be thus drawn between
the candidate of the self-constituted
insurgent eliminating committees and
independent petitioners, there is no
doubt in my mind as to the outcome.
The people would repudiate this
brand of insurgentism so directly an
tagonistic to the principles of the
primary election law, and which sa-
vors more of gang rule than anything
ever done under the old convention
system. I hope the people will line
up in support of individual petition
ers as against the candidates of the
Valley City gang. Those who have
self-styled themselves insurgents, and
selected ticket and eliminated 9TH
ers have, to my mind, compelled all
those who are not with them, ap-
proving their action, indorsing their
candidates, to be content with the
name stalwart. If to disapprove their
action makes one a stalwart, then I
am one. They have said that all not
with us are stalwarts. It must be so.
The name, however, makes no differ.
elce. If, however, those who call
themselves stalwarts and those who
are simply plain republicans would
unite with the individual petitioners,
as against the so-called insurgent tic
ket, 1t would insure the defeat of that
ticket. The name stalwart is dis
tasteful to some. Why not call the
ticket made up of those not indorsed
by the Valley City bunch the regular
republican ticket?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
LEGAL lights Meeting
At minnesota CAPITAL
;Bv Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Minn., May 26.-The first
days session of the National Asso'
citation of Attorneys General came to
a close tonight, when the visitors
were entertained at a dinner at the
Town and Country club.
Owing to the late arrival OF some
of the members, only three set ad'
dresses were delivered today-tnat
of President Jackson of Kansas, the
address of welcome by Attorney Gen
eral Simpson of Minnesota and an
address by Hal. Norwood of Arkaa
sas. dealing with the authority OF at
torneys general to report the state
and eliminate special counsels.
The feature of tomorroW's session
will be a paper on the Federal Rall
road Bill" by Attorney Genera! Chas
West of Oklahoma. This will be fol'
lowed by a general discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
fBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 26.-The private set
tlement of Theodore H. Watermans
squeeze" in May wheat, the unload
ing of 100000 bushels of September
wheat by James A. and George H
Patten, and announcement of their
withdrawal from the brokerage firm
of which they have been members
for a generation, and, at least TEN.
porarily, from business, and net
decline in prices ranging from az
cents in September to more than 3
cents in May, were features OF the
day on the Chicago market.
Altogether, the day in wheat was
one destined to take rank with other
momeatous details of the history OF
the Chicago board Of trade.
James A. Patten left his office TO-
night wearing smile and in his Ii
mousine had leisure to read head
lines estimating his losses at any:
where between s64O0O0 to $1,2OO,oOO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
BLACK CHAMP NOT
SUPERS1I70US
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May 26.-That Jack
Johnson is not fighter who is bur-
dened with superstitions as are so
many of his profession, was proved
today.
In company with one of his help
ers, johnson was entering the rub
bing room for his daily massage,
when it was noticed thatt No. 13 was
tackled over the doorway.
"Not superstitious, eh, Jack?" was
the question thrown at him.
'Not a bit," was the reply. I'm
going to beat Jeffries without any
robbit's foot or other kind Of charm y
1t was as calm around the John
son camp this afternoon as it was
busy the day before. He was on the
road in the forenoon as usual grind
ing out IL miles OF fast work il com
pany with Tom Flanagan and George
Cotton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

New York, May 26.-Charles X.
Heike this afternoon heard henry L.
Stimson for the government, SLOWLY
read letters in which Heike spoke OF
the liberal weights we received from
the customs house."
AS secretary-treasurer OF the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, the So
called sugar trust, Heike is charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of customs due on imports
of raw sugar. Fife subordinates are
being tried with him and the prose
cution has been endeavoring to prove
that he, although an executive, was
cognizant of, and instrumental IN
cheating at the trick scales.
Counsel for Heike fought bitterly to
bar the letters, but Judge Martin over
ruled the objections and they became
a part of the record. The hrst was
dated Dec. "a, 1904, and addressed 10
Frank G. Turner, superintendent OF
the South Boston refinery. 1t read IN
part:
Il spoke to Mr.. Thomas (Wash1ng'
ton B. Thomas, president OF the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company, the
other day in reference to a change
we wish to make in your melting &C.
count in order to have it conform
with the melting account of the other
refineries.
i made a change in New York
several years ago when we found that
cargoes of sugar melted at our refin-
cries showed larger losses in weight
than it was reasonable to expect. That
the difference was not due to the &C.
tual losses was shown by the techni-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

Minot Reporter: E. R. Sinkler, the
will known Minot attorney, who dur
ing the recent campaign has frequent
ly been mentioned as candidate for
governor, gives out the following in
teresting statement regarding his
position on the gubernatorial matter:
"Yes, l noticed that article in the
Independent stating that l was being
urged to run for governor, and there
have been several advances made to
me along that line. I am not a can
didate for that Office nor for any other
office. My business will not permit
lit. l must needs chase after the elu-
sive dollar rather than satisfy my
desire for fame. Neither am l dis
posed to run for Office under present
conditions. Two years ago I gave
the primary election law fair test
Without some combination back of a
candidate or a barrel of money, snch
candidate cannot hope to be success
full at the polls. If were to seek
the nomination it would be necessary
in order to have any hopes of success
for me to affiliate with one or the
other of the contending factions il.
the republican party. would not
want to do this, because I do not
think these combinations are any bet
ter than the old convention system,
nor as good, and are certainly not &C
cording to the spirit of the primary
law. The states are now made up by
a few individuals looking for office.
I deplore this factionalism in the re-
publican ranks. Those who are back
of the insurgent ticket we're once the
staunchest stalwarts of them all, but
they could no longer feed from the
stalwart political crib, so they de-
cided to get crib of their own. I
never did like a sorehead. Some of
these insurgents look good deal
like soreheads to me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
PULLMAN COMPANY CASE
IS UNDER ADJUSTMENT
tRv Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 26.-Arguments on
the Pullman Car company's motion
for a preliminary injunction restrain
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion from reducing the price of upper
berths, were completed before the
Judges of the United States circuit
court here today.
w. S. Kenyon, assistant to Attorney
General Wickersham, made the prin
cipal argument for the commission
Z. J. Farrell, solicitor for the com
mission, also opposed the Pullman
company's motion.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judges Grosscup, Baker, Sea
man and Kohlsaat, who have been sit
ting en- banc during the hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
'ITliE7lfAR RIfil 70 nE.A .|.
NaRDEn 81. NH II, & B 3
fAmerican Press service.)

(American Press Serv1ce.)
New York, N. Y, May 26.-(SpeciaD
Miss Mary Hartman, eldest OF tho
children of the late E. H. Hartman,
was married to Charles Cary Rumsey,
son of Laurence D. Rumsey OF Buffalo
yesterday. The wedding is the result
of a romance between the capable
daughter of the great financier and
young sculptor of promise. Mr.. Rum
sey is the son of g. successful busi-
ness man, but has given all his atten-
ton to art. He has for some years
spent most of his time~in this city,
working at sculpture and has been
seen little, even by his friends at
the Harvard club. Nearly all his time
has been spent in little studio at
the top of an old fashioned building
at 55 East Fifty-ninth stheet, between
Park and Madison avenues. He first
met Miss Hartman four years ago
at the Meadowbrook club races. Lat.
er he undertook some work at Mr..
Harriman's new house at Arden. Miss
Hartman was her fathers confident
in many of his business affairs and
was trained especially to understand
the management of the estate at Ar
den. Mr.. Hariman's confidence in
her Judgment was so great that he
made her one of the executors of hts
great estate. She has been in &C
tive charge of the Arden farms dairy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

firmation of appointments must be
conducted in executive session.
Hence the sensational charge made
before the subcommittee thus far
have simply leaked" from the COM
mittee room.
The objectors charge that the de-
posed officers we're removed on false
information furnished by attorneys
and others in behalf of the Alaska
Syndicate Katalla company, for pur-
poses especially of forestaling the
prosecution of influential persons
who are charged with having tam
pered or attempted to tamper with
witnesses and jurors in the trial of
one Ed. Hasey, who for three years
in a picturesque battle held the Key
stone canon against the railroad con-
struction gang for rival company.
1t is charged that the Alaskan syndi-
cate became active in Hasey's de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
CONTINUED on page 81
L0RlMER TO ANSWER
HIS Enemies soon

Washington, May Ex-senator VIM.
Lorimer, whose election has been
charged to the misuse of money in
the Illinois legislature, announced to-
night that Saturday he would rise to
the question of personal privilege and
on the floor of the senate, denounce
his accusers. 1t is possible, however,
that the senate will not be in ses-
sion Saturday for it will adjourn over
until Monday if a vote is taken on the
ra.lroad bill tomorrow.
In that event, Lorimer will speak
Monday, probably before the state
hood bill is taken up. The senator
has spent several days in preparation
of a careful address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
PAT7ENS Squeezed ON
WHEAT CORNER ON THE
CHICAGO BEARS THURS.
Losses Are Estimated All the Way From
100000 to $l,20O,O0O
STATED THAT THERE ARE SHORT CONTRACTS
TO BE SETTLED YE1-AcTUAL WHEAT SHIPPED IN AN EN-
DEAvoR TO BREAK THE PATTENs WITHDRAW
FROM BROKERAGE FIRM.
for the day.

for the day.
Asked by a reporter if he had any
thing to say about the market, the
big speculator laughed and said:
Gust say l don't know anything about
the market" In his jovial manner
Mr.. Patten admitted that he had come
out second best in a guessing con-
test with the bears.
mot many men could take it like
that" remarked an admiring junior
partner of the firm, as it's most pic
turesque member left the office for
his automobile.
The status of neither the May nor
the September options, despite today s
developments, is understood with
certainty. AS to Patte1, it is not
know whether he and his brother
George have disposed of all OF their
September holding, or still have con
siderable amount awaiting possible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
U. PRESIDENT
in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minn., May 26.-Dr.
Frank L. McVey, president of the
University of North Dakota, former
professor at the University of Min
nesota and member of the state tax
commission, spent several hours on
the campus today visiting friends.
my visit to Minneapolis is to ar
range for the heating system OF two
new buildings, the college of educa'
ton and the student commons, two
buildings, by the way, which are in
advance of anything on the Minnesota
campus DR.. McVey said. 1--WE are in
advance of Minnesota in other ways,
too,' sc said. "Our school for nurses
in which the students receive year
of college work, is the second OF its
kind in America