davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
NEW BU0YS SHOULD BE
INSTALLED IN FEW DAYS
President Powell Advised by Con-
gresham Jones That They Were to
Have Been shipped Last Month.

President W. L. Powell, Of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been adj
vised by Congressman william A.
Jones that the four actelylene gas
buoys which are to be installed in
this harbor should now be in the
hands of the inspector of the local
lighthouse district as they were TO
have been shipped from the factory
in Tcmpkinsyille, n. Y, last month.
No direct advices concerning the
buoys have been received from the
lighthouse inspector. but President
Powell believes that it will be only
a matter OF q few days or so before
the buoys will be in place.
Congressman Jones wired DIR. Car
ence porter Jones last month that
the lighthouse board had decided to
establish the buoys and that they
should be shipped here early this
month. Nothing more was hearh OF
the matter until President Powell re-
ceived the letter from Herbert L..
Smith, Mr.. Jones secretary, encios-
ing a letter from Captain W. X. Caper-
ton. u s. A, the naval secretary.
Captain Caperton's letter states that
the buoys were to be shipped from
Tompkinsville during the latter part
of December.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

Newport News will say farewell
tonight at the Academy of Music TO
Miss Annie Abbott the Georgia Mag
ret" who has been mystifying
theatergoers every day this week
with her phenomenal exhibition. II
seems as if the whole city is interest
ed in the work of the little wonder
and big crowds have been attracted
to the Academy every day.
Parke Hunter, banjoist, and Fields
and Mason. a singing and dancing
team complete the pleasing vaudeville
hill. and there are several good NOV
ing picture subjects included IN the
program.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
B|ELFElDT TOLD WHY
POLICE WANTED HIM
Barber Goes to Police Station
Seeking information and
is Locked Up.

Walking into police headquarters
yesterday afternoon to ascertain why
Sergean. W. T. Webb and Patrolman
Giddings had chased him out OF
Rockets Thursday night. Charles II
Bielfeldt, barber, who formerly iiv-
ed in this city, but who now makes
his home In Phoebus. was locked up
in the jug by Chief Reynolds on
the charge OF being not Of good
fame. He was bailed later by JUS
tice Semmes for bis appearance in
the police court this morning.
Councilman j. ]. CaeadIe was sc-
cepted as his bondsman in the sum
OF So
Bielfeidt. who has a wife and child,
was arrested here about eighteen
months ago fer immoral living in
Rockets. Justice Brown dismissed
the charge against him upon his
promise to keep away from Rockets
in thu future. BieIfeldt eft town
shortly afterwards. but has returned
here occasionally.
Several DAYS ago Sergeant Webb
learned hat be vas again frequent
Is Rockets and reported II TO Chief
REYNOLDS. and the chief directed that
Pfelfeldt be arrested Thursday night
Bielfeldt vent % the vomaB's house.
but be made q -gct away before the.
po'fce arrived
When Heifeld: vent 10 the station
tcuse. the station keeper referred him
10 chief Reynolds Bicifsidf hac
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

TLs rxsde-x Of ms psy~f vii bc plesss-i %
lea-n fEE tkcFp = 81 icsy one dfee<ed fisee.e
ss~r~e r-f fbaf i C9ts-rn TsIi-s Ca,srrh Cure
= ne only ro-ifive Crrr nov known - ne
raffrnl frnfrrnlrr Csfsfrt nelrr ccsetIfr-
urrfi dirsnsf requires cous.itu1clel -
lrTlnr fi~r~tfr ur.or ne blood anl 1lruors
r1~fs~~s ~ NJ avrtr1r tberrtv 1r~frrg - TIE
frund xEloc ~ ~ direass nud ri.trf le -
TENT sf~eueti ~ bcfidiss ~ 1891 ~.
80 ssslsIIr.r nature 10 d1lrf ~ ~rrt. Tn-
rrdurIafrrr hsrr - nah rith ~ .. cu-af.t 2
p1rrr1 ffsf fh~r orrr on HunfF~i Dciiars fo-
any oxss thns a tails o. ere. send tof ~ o.
49, y .. cHExEy CO.. Tois'io.O
4oif ~ a. Dfur1fia ~.
Tsfs Hafsr Fnriiy Pins ssf eo- fursti5n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

Miss erace A. Spencer. the sixteen
Sear-oid daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
Samuel Spencer, died last night At
the home OF her parents. sf9 Forty
fourth street Miss Spencer had
been an invalid for several years. and
Tor some months no hope had been
entertained for her uitimate recovery.
Funeral services probably vii be
conducted tomorrow afternoon ~ the
residence By Rev. r 7. Wexford
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
Only One Vessel Arrives.

Only one vessel arrived in port yes
terday. this being the German steam
er Elizabeth Vonbelgian. enroute
from New Orleans for Rotterdam,
which loaded fuel coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
Exports for Rotterdam.

Having loaded a quantity of ex-
port freight here, the Dutch steam
er Amsteldyk. OF the Holland America
Line, steamed yesterday for Rotter-
dam via Norfolk, She will complete
Der cargo at the latter port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

scarcely finished his statement when
CHER Reynolds informed him that
he he'd issued the orders for his
arrest and that he would lock him
up. Bisifeldt accordingly was enter
ed on the police biofter and "sens
hack /"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
Mary B. Mitchell for Providence;
Clintonia for New Haven.
EXPORTS FOR HAVANA.
Norwegian Steamer Noruess Takes
Quantity of stuff Here.

Norwegian Steamer Norue9s Taxes
Quantity of stuff Here.
The Norwegian steamers Noruega'
of the Norway Mexico Gulf Line.
cleared yesterday for Havana, Cuba,
with a quantity OF miscellaneous ex-
ports loaded here. Her cargo IN
eiudes cement, roofing paper. bath,
tubs, blotting paper, and some steel
materials. The steamer viii proceed
today.
After leaving Havana, the Noruega
viii proceed to Mexico and then to
Galveston and New Orleans TO load
cargo for the return trip to Chris
tiania.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
Cleared.

steamers Norueza, (Nor.) Aamund-
son. Havsna-Furness, Witty &
Company. I'D.
steamer Elizabeth Noubelg'en
Paysen. northumberland White
Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
sailed

Steamers Amsteidyk CDtch) Nor
tod and Rotterdam. Eizaoets Won
ceirien fGer) Rotterdam.
Barges julia r. Dempsey for Provi-
dence; Nearhercus for PToFtoence'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
SHIPPING-REPORT.

Friday, January z. 1870
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

fGer.) Paysen. New Orleans-to
Beruind- White Coal Company for
tunker coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

". '. Rou,o-sunerS Diuctsr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
fireman DAHL DIED
FROM HIS injuries
EXPECTED THAT FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD ON THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.
Dahl Was Only Support Of His Wid-
owed Mother - Is Survived by
Two Brothers and 4 Sister.

Fireman Dahl, who was injured in
the 500 wreck near SteWartsdale
Monday afternoon succumbed to his
wounds Monday noon. ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have not been com.
ipleted but it is understood 1t
will be held Thursday afternoon
either from the house or the M. E.
church.
There are some particularly sad
fea lures about the death of young
Dahl, one of them being that he was
the sole support OF his mother and
two small brothers and sister about
IA years of age. An older daughter
died of tuberculosis about year
ago. Manley Dahl had just reached
a position where he was earning
good wages and his mother was get
ting in a position where she could
enjoy life, always having had to work
hard to support her family in the
past. Definite arrangements about
the funeral will he announced In a
later issue Of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
NOS. ) and 6 RESUME
SERVICE On SUNDAY
WILL BE WELCOME NEWS FOR
THE GENERAL TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.
Trains Never Take OF the Card and
Time viii Be the Same As Before
the Strike.

It will he welcome news to the
travelling public to know that trains
5 and will be resumed, commence
ing Sunday, February e. 1t will be
remembered that these trains were
annulled at the time of the switch
mems strike, and they were not re-
stored to service except between Man.
dan and Glendive. and that was only
a dinky run. The new trains will
afford the same service as they did
last fall and will carry full equip
ment of sleepers, diners and day
coaches.
The trains have never -A>en TAX
en- off the card and other train crews
have received orders at terminals
every day that trains five and six
of this date are annulled." 1t Is
stated that the resumption of cheap
rates to the west will make the adj
ditional service necessary. The trains
will run as before rs solid trains
from the Twin Cities to the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
BOTH WANTED TO KNOW.
But the Beautiful Daughter Got tho
Better Of the Contest.

But the Beautiful Daughter Got tho
Better Of tho Contest.
Maria" said the choleric father of
a beautiful daughter. "who was that
young fool who called on you last
night and stayed until midnight?
want to know at once"
You shall know in due time." said
Maria, but first want to know some
thing. Was he young fool simply
because he called on me?"
''What''-
''Or was he u young fool because he
to until midnight?'
"Why"-
II suppose you think that any young
man who comes to this house at all Is
a young fool. but why?"
''Now. see here"-
SIS it because there are SO many
girls who have sensible fathers tina.
! any young man who calls on the
daughter Of all ill natured old curmud'
geon is Il young fool?"
For goodness sake"-
But | suppose-(sob)-I ought TO-
(gurgle)-be grateful - (soN - because
you didn't call him fool to bis face
for coming to see me. l know you
despise me (boo-hoo-hoo), butt
But Maria was talking to space. The
choleric father had fed to the cyclone
cellar.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
N.0 Ward PASSED j: n
Fl. away THIS MORNING

hostilities. His war record shows an
amount of fighting that indicates the
activity Of the fighting corps to which
he belonged. He was in many of
the great battles Of the war, from the
seige of Corinth to the march to the
sea with Sherman. Among the gen.
eral engagements in which he h
a part were the seige and battle of
Corinth; the various engagements
leading up to the seige and capture of
Vicksburg; the battle Of Chattanooga;
the battle of Altoona, and the sue
cession of skirmishes and battles
that marked the path of the army
Of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea.
He was honorably discharged Feb
ruary 13, 1866. his discharge papers
showing enlistments in the Fourth
Minnesota, and in Co. F, U. S. Vet
eran Volunteers.
He resided in Minnesota after the
war until 1872, when he came to
Dakota, remaining at jamestown for
a year and then removing to the
neighborhood of Bismarck, taking a
homestead on Apple Creek. In 1876
he Joined the tide of gold seekers to
the Black Hills, and in making the
journey through the country of the
hostile Indians he lost his stock and
saw his brother killed by the Sioux.
He returned to Minnesota, raised
money and invested it in stock which
he drove across the plains to his
ranch on Apple Creek. He sold his
homestead and took a presumption on
Burnt Creek, where he resided un-
til two years ago, when he removed
with his family to Bismarck, where
they have a comfortable home and
other property. For many years Mr..
Ward was an active figure in the
public life OF Burleigh county. serv-
ing in the legislature and giving much
Of his time to the promotion of the
interests of the public schools.
Mr.. Ward was married December
10, 1868, to Florence j. Manley, ED
est child Of H. M. and Jennette
(Roper) Marley. Mrs. Wards family
was of English stock, her father and
mother being born, however, in Phil
adelphia and New York, resDective'
ly. The Manleys came west more
than half century ago, settling first
in Wisconsin and later in Minnesota.
OF the union seven children were
born. They are, jeanette g., born
September 16, 1869, married to J. c..
Galloway, and now living in Mon
tana and having three children, Stew
en- w., Cally M, and Virginia; Laura
Belle, born Feb. rs, 1871, living at
home; Ralph D., born March 80, 1873,
living in Mclean County; Aldyth,
born September 8, 1876, at home;
Milan George, born February 5, 1879,
married to Eleanor Logan, one child,
Logan Oscar; Birlea, born March 1S,
1883, married to Miss Mae Wallace,
living on the old ranch on Burnt
Creek; one son, Elber Verde, died at
years of age.
Mr.. Ward is a member Of the G..
A. r., belonging to Mcpherson Post
No. 2, and has been for years sub
stantial contributor to the Methodist
church. He has maintained his in
terest in the country which he fig
ured so largely in creating and is one
of the most distinguished of the sur
vivors of early pioneer days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

some way between the door. and the
locomotive and quite badly crushed.
/ He was brought here Tuesday even
ing on q special train.
Billy Hughes is one OF the old
est, one of the best. known and one
of the most popular engineers on the
division and has been pulling the
fast trains between jamestown and
Mandan for a number Of years. He
is a married man and has two chill.
dren. Word from the hospital Tues
evening was to the effect that 1t was
not thought his injuries would prove
fatal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
PAY. YOUR TAXES and
Save THE PENALTY
PENALTY AND INTEREST WILL
BE ADDED TO REGULAR TAX
AFTER MARCH I.
Three Per Cent viii Be Added to
Real Estate and Five Per Cent to
Personal Property Tax.

It will behoove the man who has
any taxes to pay to make a call on
County Treasurer Kositzsky before
the end of the week as next Monday
will be the last day he will be able
to get off for the regular amount as
after March there will be added to
the real estate tax three per cent OF
the original amount and to personal
property five per cent of the tax.
There will also be additional costs
and penalties for every month the
payment is deferred and there will
come a time in the fall when the
sheriff will take a hand In the mat
ter and collection will be forced and
that is an expensive proposition.
Once again we say walk up and pay
and have it over with"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
THIRD ! D! 1 WENT.
VI TO COMP, A TEAM
CLEANED UP THE DICKINSON
MILITIA BOYS ~ NARROW
MARGIN,
Score Of 80 to 40 Shows How Close
the Game Was - Referee a Little
Partial, to Dickinson.

A telephone message to the Tribune
from Dickinson Wednesday morning
stated that Company VA basketball
team cleaned up the Dickinson mill
tia boys to the tune of 80 to 40.
The game was fast and clean from
start to finish and it is stated Bis
marck won in spite of little par
TALLY shown the Dickinson bunch by
the referee.
It was not stated whether another
game has been arranged for or not.
This makes two out of three games
for Bismarck this season and makes
Bismarck the undisputed champions
of the Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
Attorney GENERAL IS
INTRODUCED TO TAFT
WASHINGTON DISPATCH TELLS
OF NORTH DAkoTANS At
NATIONAL CAPITOL
Baker and Edwards on Personal
Business - Miller viii Appear
Before the Supreme Court.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Representa-
tive Hanna of North Dakota. intro
duced to President Taft today At
torney General Miller. Former Judge
Corliss, c.. IS. Edwards Of Mayville,
and l. p. Baker Of Bismarck, N. D.
lMessrs. Miller and Corliss are here
to represent North Dakota in the
coal rate cases of that state against
the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany, which will be argued in the
supreme court
Messrs. Edwards and Baker are
bankers and are here on private
business. MIR. Baker is interested IN
appropriations for Improvements In
the Missouri river. He operates the
only line of boats running on this
river in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
APPROPRIATION FOR
indian SCHOOL wins
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IS
INCLUDED IN THE INDIAN
BILL.
Congressman Hanna wires Tribune
He 10 Successful in Keeping the
Amount In the Bill.

The item Of $4,000 for school
building at the Bismarck Indian
school is retained in the Indian ap-
preparation bill, which passed the
lower house of congress yesterday.
"A telegram from Congressman Han
ma dated yesterday says:
M. H. Jewell, Bismarck
hold the item for twenty thous-
and dollars for school house in In
dan bill when it went through house
today.
Il. B. Hanna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
'SIbLEY MAN FOR :, .. i.
Co. Commissioner
cHAS. G. PORTER HAS ANNOYING
Ed HIS CANDIDACY BEFORE
PRIMARIES.
Has Been a Resident ct tho County
for Nine Years and Promises Faith
full Service II Elected.

AS will be noticed in another COL
umn of this issue Of the Tribune
Chas. G. Porter has announced him
self as a candidate for county COM
missioner from the second district.
Mr.. Porter was urged to be candi-
date at the last election but because
personal friend of his was on the
ticket he refused to make a fight
but this year he has consented to
make the race. Mr.. Porter has been
a resident and tax payer Of the coun-
ty for the last nine years and II
elected he promises faithful and hon.
est service to the people and tax
payers of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
PERSONAL.

George Marley of Sterling, was
doing business in the city Tuesday.
Attorney H. R. Biting was over
from Mandan on business Tuesday
afternoon.
Carl Klein and wife were down
from Washburn last evening.
"A. P. Schofield and Ben Setter
lund were down from M1not with
some prisoners for the penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

TRY Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
Engineer CRUSHED
At MANDAN MONDAY
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN RUN
NERs ON DIVISION is SERI-
OUSLY INJURED.
w. J. Hughes 8rouoht to st. A'ex'us
Hospital for Treatment - Injuries
Will Not Be Fatal.

w. J. Hughes, one Of the Oldest
and best known engineers on this
division Of the N. P. was brought to
this city Tuesday evening and placed
in the St. Alexius hospital where he
will receive treatment FOR injuries re-
ceiyed at the Mandan roundhouse
Monday evening while he was putting
his engine away. He was caught IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23
,hoN WILLIAM OSCAR WARD.

4 The importance of the service OF
S5men who did this great work OF plo'
4 neerine and preparing this country
d Tor the tremendous development that
has taken place in the last genera
q ton Is coming to be more fully a.
s5preciated as their achievements are
seen through the vista of years anu
4 their deeds loom the larger in com
parison with the changed condltlons
\ which they made possible. IN tne
midst of the teeming prosperity OF
today it is not easy for the people
of the state to appreciate the fact
that there still live men who wrest'
ed from the Indians, and from for
bidding nature, the right to make
their homes and establish their fam
lilies in Dakota. So vast has been
the result OF the work Of these pio.
neers that the next generation Will
hold them to be heroes and ,posterlty
more remote will regard them as the
founders of an empire so rich and
poDulous as to be esteemed to be the
garden Of the world. 1t Is fitting and
just that the survivors of that heroic
band who came here in the early
'70s of the last century, who suher'
ed in body, mind and fortune In the
bitter warfare with nature and the
Indians, should have their deeds re-
corded in the history of the state,
whose creation they made possible.
Noble among these big figures OF
men who led the way in the settle
ment of the Territory of Dakota, is
the Hon. William Oscar Ward, OF
Bismarck, veteran Of the civil war
a pioneer in blazing the trail to the
opulent Black Hills farmer, stock
grower and law maker, who is now
passing the evening Of his days in
that honorable ease with dignity
which is the portion Of the man who
can look back upon life we'll spent
and full of service to his fellow men.
One of the oldest of the permanent
settlers OF the Missouri Slope coun'
try, Mr.. Ward has had a part in the
marvel that has been wrought in the
peopling of the 9rairies he crossed
when they were almost untracked.
More than thirty years ago he fol-
lowed the trail 10 the Black Hills,
losing brother in the attempt to
drive the Indians from the path of
the white mans progress. He has
been identified with every phase OF
the progress of the state and is an
honored resident of the Capital City.
Mr.. Ward was born in Albion, Erie
county, Pa, May 3, 1889, the son OF
jeremiah and Emma Loomis) Ward
He was the eldest of family of ten
children and his forefathers had long
been settled in Connecticut. He was
educated in Erie county and later had
some schooling in Minnesota, after he
came west. AS long ago as 1859 he
made his way to the west and for a
year worked in Iowa, and then going
to Minnesota and locating a claim
upon which his family came to reside.
His early career was that of the farm
boy and it's peace was rudely broken
by the clamor of war, his country
calling him to arms in the first year
of the war of secession. He enlisted
October II, 1861, in the Fourth Min
nesota and served until the close OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-23

4 Wo., Ward who has been conaneo
to his house for the past few months
passed away at 1925 this morning.
The immediate cause of death was
congestion Of the lungs and broncnlal
pneumonia. He has been sick for
some time and friends and relatives
had xiven up hopes of his ultimate
srecovAry. The surviving relatives
viii have the sympathy of the entire
tcommunity in their hour of afflic-
tom
The Tribune's History OF Norm
Dakota" now in press has the 1ol-
lowing sketch of the life Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
LUNG ABSCeSS CAUSED
BY Owe INTO Bay
Private james A. Lightbody, Fort
Monroe HrtiIIeryman, Dies in
Post Hospital.

AS the result of injuries received
while bathing in Chesapeake bay last
month, Private, James A. Lightbody
a member of the Fifty-eighth company
coast artillery, died in the Fort Mon
roe hospital at an early hour yester'
day morning. Private Lightbody Was
in camp with his company above the
fort last month and one afternoon he
with other artillerymen, took a swim
In the bay. IN diving from an impro'
vised plank platform, Private Light
body landed hard on the water strik
ing the water with terrific force just
over his right lung.
The blow gave him trouble, but he
apparently recovered and thought
nothing more Of the accident, until
few days ago when he suffered great
pains from the lungs. He was re
moved to the hospital, where the sur
geon found that an abscess had form
ed on the lung from the effects of the
blow in the water. The abscess was
punctured, but 1t afforded nc relief
to the artilieryman.
Private Lghtbody was well liked by
the members of his command. He was
80 years old and had been In 'he ser
vice several years. His home is IN
Hoboken. n. Y. where he has rela
tives living now.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the fort chapel by Chaplain
Scott this afternoon and the inter
ment will be made in the Batona
cemetery here. unless relatives cfsin
the remains In the meantime