davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

meant by nature for beef cattle. into dairy
animals.
He was married in 1873 to Miss Mary
MacCampbell- They have two sons and two
daughters Some four years ago Arthur
Moore. the younger son. travelled through
Asia Minor and the EUphrates Valley with
a companion. buying Arabian horses on a
venture. The young man was struck with
the great undeveIoped resources OF the
country. and his account interested his
father. who has always been on the Iook-
out for new foreign markets.
When in the spring of last year news
came of the rising of the Young Turks.
promising a new and more progressive re-
gine in Turkish affairs. the elder Mr.
Moore was travelling in Europe with Rear
Admiral G. VI. Chester (retired)- Mrs.
Moore and Mrs Chester were also in the
party Admiral Chester was well acduaint-
ed with Turkish affairs and knew most OF
the Young Turk leaders personally The
whole party hurried 70 Constantinople
The army of the Young Turks was al
ready encamped before the city. and the
leaders had announced that they would
make their entry on the following day
Although foreigners were fleeing from the
city. the two women insisted on going
ashore with their husbands. and were pres
ent during the eventful days that followed.
when the old order was overthrown and the
revolutionary government was put IN
power.
Mr. Moore lost no time in getting in
touch with the Young Turk leaders tie
was we'll introduced. for they regarded Al
r7iraI Chester as a stanch and sympathetic
friend They were especially we'll disposed
toward the use of American capital n tna
development of their country, because OF
the certainty that the UT. ted States had no
political designs against hem. IL was then
that the first definite understanding was
reached which is to result. as Il appears.
in Yankee building a Yankee railroad
through the heart OF the Iong-deserted Gar
den of Eden J. B.. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
OLD SAWS RESHARpENEp.

Care. so the provsrb runs viii XIII A cat
o man oeware-pusS has nine lives ar that
Contempt is oy familiarity brad they say
Contempt for money ts not bred thar Nay
Never say die-this rule would pur va r-frk
An underraIer's biz upon the blink
Contentueut better IS than veaith-then srranss
80 many folks would jump at an exchange
f..berty's price is vigilance 'tls said
Its price IS alimony II you're wed.
start at the bottom-Neil. your chance - sim
II thus you start when YOU would learn 70 swim
Truth crushed TO earth. rs SAID. viii rise once
But not until the fishing seasons Ger.
Experience teaches MANY A son and daughter
The lObster'S green Jill he gets In hot water
Faint heart fair lady never captured yet
Well. what do we caTe-ou-s Is a brunette.
Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
GroundhnSs Little Suspect The Architect
uraI Frauds Chat TosOer AIoff.

, had continually craw1ed on the outer shell
Of the earth Those VINO did not crawl
kept very close TO the ground. The greatest
height at which human being ever dared
to remain while moving about was seven
or eight feet. the top of a coach or Of a
Fifth avenue bus. (An exception must be
made here and there for the elevated
linesD
What. therefore, impressed those crawl
ing beings were the various mechanical,
artistic or architectural devices visible be
tween the ground and. let US say. the third
story Of a building Sumptuous columns
Of marble. or near marble, dazzling mar
quises Of stained glass, heavy gates Of
forged iron. mosaic floors. hailhoys me
groes where the rent does not exceed Sl.5o0
4 year white when l. exceeds that sum-.
wearing the most stylish uniforms. gray in
summer. black or blue in winter. some gor-
geouslv white. halls hideousIv glaring with
hundreds Of electric bulbs reflected a thou
sandfold by heavy mirrors. halls from
which anv human being caught in the act
Of carrying Z parcel Cvere II a star2r
wrapped in paper would Re elected igno-
Yr7iniouslv, halls Of which pedlers have not
even dreamed. halls where insurance and
book agents shall never. never. stalk with
their plebeian feet
The other day I climbed Il mean was
whlsked up 20 the twelfth floor Of one
OF those skyscraper apartment houses which
are growing all over The Riverside district
like mushrooms after gentle autumn rain.
And then I felt pious churchman
would feel if he discovered that Deacon
A 3. Q. fattened off the income from some
low dives Our respectable. decent. righte-
GUS architects relapsed into architectural
indecency and fraud as soon as they thought
they could escape the public's peering
glances. They certainly believed at the
time that the crawling beings that peopled
the earth would never by any accident
bother about what happens above the sixth
or seventh story. The sUperclious corn1ce
was there, al any rate, an insuperable OBJ
stacle for the curious ones who should get
II into their heads 10 stand on the neigh
boring roof and investigate matters. Ghi
But then I stood on the twelfth story FIVE
or six stories above the tallest Of those
elaborate structures. far. far above the
famous cornice. And let me reveal to you
right now that whatever precious stones
and metals may have been lavished on
the ground floor Of those courts" the cor
nice is thin sheet of hammered tin. cheap.
inartistic. vulgar. tin.
But the cornice was only one detail
Houses and towns are indeed curious TO
behold when you look at them from the
top down. What an atrocious discrepancy
between the dignified attitudes and actiVi-
ties of the ground floor and ihe vulgar
geings on % the roofs Ire expensive ele- (
yaGor car that you entered with feeling
Of Inworrhiness ana mich took YOU softly, |
without jar, 20 the fioor where YOU were
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

7 You're captured" d voice bawled
through the tunnel.
| The captains answer was wellnigh
strangled in profanity, but the gist of it,
| between the gusts of bad language vas,
! who are you?'
"Quartermas-Lieutena Moore, sir. OF
the Sea Bird With twenty men. You're
| taken for blockade running and
| A jet of flame sprang from behind, and
| the captain jumped with the shock of a
revolver shot. They turned 10 see a dark
| figure fee through the cabin door.
"Quartermaster, the tall young man
| said. sharply, seize that man"
| 'Haye, haye, sir
4 surrender" growIed the captain.
Then the first mate. who had fired the
shot saw a mob of men pour out of the
cabin door into the fog TO pursue him. In
the lead ran horrid figure. naked, gaunt,
immense. mottled black and CHASTITY gray,
with arms that CROPPED like a gorilla's
Turning to fire again, the mate tripped and
fell. The savage Ieaped upon him, strug-
Cling for his revolver. A second naked
thing sprang upon him and took away his
weapon.
When the Sea Birds crew came alongside
the captured blockade runner next morn
channels of the marsh, they found the lit
tie Cockney. nineteen men and a cabin
boy standing in line on her quarterback.
The little Englishman and the tall young
man. each clothed in the simple dignity of
a navy revolver. leaned each at an angle
of the cabin. The mud had dried on them
and fell off in fakes when they moved;
they were striped up 10 the arnpits with
the bloody marks of the razor edged marsh
grass
But they had no reason to be ashamed
Alone they had taken & laden British
blockade runner Of three hundred tons,
with the whole ships company. The names
Of the men who did it were Able Seaman
Johnnie Iaban and QuarterTnaster
Charles Arthur Moore. The first was a
Cockney immigrant who never saw ship
before he enlisted, except the one he came
over in and the other was a boy of sixteen.
Ard this is true story
IF one We're 10 select a career for the
hero Of such q venture one would hardly
expect him TO become the head of a great
manufacturing enterprise Yet that is
actly what QUartermaster Moore did.
Starting when the war was over with little
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

more in the way Of worldly goods than he
had about him when he swarmed up the
blockade runners side. he made himself one
Of the largest manufacturers of mechanical
equipment in the world. rich even for
twentieth century America. and the posses
sor of more friends famous and obscure.
than fall to the lot of any except the most
fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

haze-enshrouded loveliness of the Hudson
or of the Sound
Then the aeroplane will operate in the
upper layers of the city the transformation
brought about by the automobile In the
lower strata or along the country roads
Street after street has been asphalted 20
the and that automobile owners should not
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
COULDN'T ROB HIM.

Teacher-What is person called who
steals?
No answer
Teacher-NOw, Tommy, suppose l were
to put my hand in your pocket and take
out penny. what would you call me?
Tommy (fulIy conscious OF a scarcity OF
coinl-Please. sir, you would be a con-
iIrer-Tit-BitS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

ternjze on the clothes lines. And those
clothes lines! Some hang from wall TO wall !:
some are taut between iron posts; some,
Ike gigantic and silly suniowers. revolve
ahsurdly on a hub atop wooden stem.
Remember the delicate jet OF water in the
yestibule the soft tinted bath tubs in the
apartment and face now, If you can, the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HARDLY WORTH WHILE,

scientists state that the sun viii con-
tinue TO give out the present amount OF
heat for thirty million years
THAT makes two weeks vacation look
piffting, eh?-WashirstOn Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ABOUT THIRTY.
Pop

Pop
Eyes. my SON."
What are the Middle Ages'r''
Why the middle ages. my boy, are ,hs
ones which when the women reach they
stop Counting."-Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

So when it is announced that an Amert-
can syndicate is about 10 spend from
S6o,oG0o00 to S1G0.no0 G0O in building railroads
through Asia Minor and the storied lands
to the east and exploiting the resources Of
that closed country it is not surprising to
find that Charles Moore is the man who
controls the enterprise.
The story of his success is not so thrilling
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Teachers Training School.

AS you have heard we have lost by
fire our main college building together
with, practically all our Office records.
files, etc., and we appeal to the press OF
the State to aid us, as far as possible.
in giving publicity to the fact that
school is continuing without interrupt.
ton. and that the Teachers Training
Course scheduled for March 22nd will
begin as advertised.
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
GfNRFAL BUREAU |
OF INFORMATION
OF All Meetings Of chur ches, S0ceteS,
Fraternal Orders, Etc.

At the Presbyterian Church: Dr.. VIM.
Irvine, pastor. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:45. Services at II
a. m. and s p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The
Ernest Workers Society has disbanded
for the summer months. Church To-
Gated on corner Washington Ave. and
Main st.
At the Methodist Church: Rev. Fl.
s. Spragins, pastor. Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday morning promptly at 9:45.
Services at IL a. m. and s p. m. Church
on corner Washington and Cotton SITS.
At the First Baptist Church.: DIR. c.
V. Edwards, pastor. Sunday School at
9:45 a. NJ, and services every Sunday
at II a. M. and 1880 p. m. Church on
Howard ST. B. Y. P. U. meets on Sun
day at $50 p. n.
At the Episcopal Church: Rev. Geo.
B. Myers, Rector. Sunday School at
usual hour. Services at II a. m /. and 8
p. m. Church on corner of Howard and
Church SITS.
At the Christian Church: Rev. M. G.
Hart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and services every Sunday at II a. m,
and 8 p. m. Church on West Market
st.
The Kings Daughters Circle meets
the first Friday afternoon of each
month at the Methodist Church.
The Pythians meet every Thursday
evening at S:15, at Castle Hall, over the
First National Bank, on Howard st.
The Board OF Supervisors meet in the
Supervisors room at the court house in
this city, the first Monday in every
month.
All banks close at 1 o'clock on Sat
urdays.
The Board OF Aldermen meet IN thu
first Tuesday of every month at thu
City Hall.
The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall
over First National Bank every Monda.
vening of each week.
The Odd Fellows meet every Tuesda.,
J evening over the First National Bank
On Howard ST.
! The Elks hold their meetings at tn
Elks Home, on Washington Ave-, at S:3
on Tuesday evenings of each week.
! The rooms and gymnasium Of tn
Greenwood Athletic Club are owe
Brown & Words, on corner Of Howar
and Washington streets.
I The W. 0. WIS meet every third FIR
! day in each month at the Masonic Hal
! Greenwood's Business League is tw
! doors west of Lee Arterbury's Real Es
I tate Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
The Youths Companion Calendar
for 1910.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription $1.75) is paid for 1910 a
beautiful calendar for the new year.
The picture panel which suggests the
title, VENETIAN for the calendar was
painted by the famous marine artist,
Thomas Moran. His Venetian scene,
reproduced in the calendar by thirteen
color l~ithography, will be found well
worth preserving, long after 1910 is
gone by.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-11
Wanted to Buy

A large safe, about 4 or 5 feet tall.
Apply to J. G. Gillespie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
6lDE WANTED.

Office of County Auditor, Bismarck,
N. D.
Sealed proposals are respectfully re-
quested for the material and construc-
ton of two steel bridges, one of which
to be located about one mile south
west of Sterling, between sections 4
and s, twp. 1873, rye. 76, to be 80 feet
long, height 9 feet inches in the
clear, width of roadway Is feet, ap-
proaches to be graded by contractor
on a IS degree grade from road to
bridge.
Also for one bridge on section line
between sections 2 and 3, twp. 40, rye.
70, 80 feet long, height 1 foot above
the bank of creek on either side,
width of roadway Is feet, contractor
to grade approaches as required and
to prepare same for public travel.
Bidders are requested to furnish
their own plans and specifications for
each of the above bridges, with bids
for the construction of both arch and
I beam bridges.
Bids will be received up to 2 o'clock
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1910, at which
time same will be opened.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check of s per cent of bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
l. w. HEALY,
County Auditor.
BY order of the board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
M'kENzIE farmer FACES
A VERY SERIOUS Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Carlson, Mckenzie County, N. D.,
Aug Civilians Landers, charged
with a statutory offense. the complain
ing witness being a 12-year-old girl,
who has been making her home with
the Landers family. When stories re-
garding the relations between the two
were started about the neighborhood
Landers left the country and was lat
er arrested by Sheriff Olson at Gar
rlson. The state offered number Of
witnesses and the defense none. Ian
ders was bound over to the district
court under $4,000 bonds, and efforts
are being made to raise the required
amount,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
JACK BARRY.

ton, but they few over all right
Umpire Carpenter refused to partici-
pate in so undiginfied an affair. So
the players opened one of the gates
and let him In. Otto Hans pitched
three balls over the plate, and Car
penter forfeited the game to New Or
leans. The team then went back to
the hotel.
The Mobile management had ad.
vertised a double-header and the
park was crowded to the overflow in
the afternoon. New Orleans won the
first game and then started to leave
the field. The Mobile club officials
had gotten next to the umpire and
persuaded him to call the second
game. Frank refused to play and
Carpenter then, for the second time
that day, forfeited the same game,
only this time he gave 1t to Mobile.
Why he did 1t no one knows, but a
glimpse of the mad, bowling mob in
the grand stand and bleachers prob
ably told him that discretion was the
better part OF valor.
Then the crowd swarmed down on
the field mad as hornet, while
Frank and his team folded their
tents like the Arabs and silently stole
away to the hotel and incidentally
caught the first train out of town.
Mention the New Orleans team to
a Mobile fan and he will get purple
with rage. But Franks trick was
successful, for the game which was
twice forfeited was awarded to New
Orleans by the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
MILWAUKEE PASSENGER
COACH Was ATTACHED

Dell Rapids, S. D., Aug. GA salts
factory settlement has been made of
the judgment claim against the Mil
waukee Railway company, under
which a passenger coach was attached
on execution here Monday. The
coach was released and the incident
closed. The action demonstrated at
least that it is not especially difficult
to seize railway property under exc
cution if it is gone about in the right
way. In this instance the passenger
coach was filled with passengers when
the levy was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
Cubs.Giant Games Weird.

There is something weird about the
games played by the Cubs and Giants.
Let McGraw's team go down the line
walloping an cutting the other outfits,
but they are sure to come to grief in
Chicago. But let them be trampled
on by tail.ender like Boston and they
rush into the Windy City as raging
lions and claw the Cubs right and left.
They did it last season and have been
doing 1t again this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
Here's a Sensational Play.

Anderson, outfielder of the Deep
Haven (Minn.) team. promises to
eclipse in historic fame Casey of Mud
vile. In a game with the Prince
Realty team of Minneapolis on Excel
sior diamond some time ago Anderson
caught fly. shutting of three run
ners. After long run Anderson fell
into the lake, turned on his back. and
caught the fly, swan to shore, and
Deep Haven won. This was in the
eighth, and the score 8 to in IA
vor of Deep Haven. The umpire says
he knew Anderson caught the ball.
because he lives in Deep Haven and
knows the fielder cannot dive.
knows the fielder cannot dive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
BEND|CkS0N Wins THE
FAMOUS Will CASE
Stecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 6.-The case
of Lena Bushholz against l. P. Ben
dickson and wife, in which the will of
the late John H. Smith is contested.
Smith was resident of Morton coun-
ty and had considerable wealth, in
Guiding a section of Morton county
land and some property in Tennessee.
He was mentally unbalanced for a
time and after his discharge from
Jamestown took up his residence with
the Bendickson family and made a
will in their favor. He died of tuber-
culosis six months later. After the
death Lena Buchholz, sister of Smith,
came out and tried to break the will.
The decision of the court was in favor
of the Bendicksons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
:. !: :. :: :. :. :: :. :: :. :. !:
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. {: :
The new city we'll has been com
pleted at Dickinson and is said to be
the best of three that have been pu
down this year.
A Woodman lodge has been started
at Defiance with a charter member
ship of twenty.
The school census of Stark county
shows an increase of $40 children OF
school age since the last enumeration
Kittie Roberts house at Dickinson
was visited by the police and large
quantity of beer taken. The raid was
under Heffron's guidance.
From points on the slope come re
ports of large binder sales-don't look
as if the county was entirely lost.
Rev. Bunge will have charge of the
Lutheran church at Mott.
DR.. Stephen Fisher has decided to
leave Dickinson for Milwaukee, where
he has been offered a fine position
as medical superintendent of a new
sanitarium at salary Of $500 per
month. Mrs. Fisher will be matron
Of the establishment
According to special census emu
merations in Williston, N. D., and
Havre, Mont, there is only a differ
ence of one in population, and that Is
in favor of the North Dakota town.
Prairie fires have been doing con
siderable damage in Mckenzie coun.
ty during the past week.
The east side school house at Man
dan is about completed and will be
ready for occupancy by the time
school opens this fall.
Conductor Newton of jamestown
was injured on the new south branch
of the Northern Pacific Friday. He
was in charge of work train and
walked off the end of a carload of
ties. His head hit the rail and large
cash was cut in the scalp. He was
taken to jamestown, where he is re.
covering rapidly.
One of the coaches on No. 8 was
detached from the train at Mandan
Tuesday and held in quarantine A
family of three were sick with dip
iberia and are being held at Mandan.
Other passengers on the train were
treated with anti-toxin and their
clothes thoroughly fumigated before
they were allowed to continue their
journey.
Turkey eating dogs at Maddox are
causing all kinds of trouble.
Plus Kopp has been made manager
of the Farmers elevator at Richard
ton. Paul LEM retires as manager,
but retains his place as president of
the company.
The Richardton hotel will have a
bath room.
Indoor baseball seems to be max.
ing a hit in some of the towns on
the slope.
Game wardens along the Cannon.
ball are bringing in a good number
of violators of the state game laws.
Mandan Republican wants the ordi
nances enforced and thinks q better
city will be the result.
Sentinel Butte State bank has open
ed for business.
w. T. Best and family, among the
first settlers in Wishek, are prepar
ing to change their residence to James
vile, Wis.
The Braddock pool hall and billiard
parlors were entered by burglars or
Sunday night. They secured very lit
tie booty. +-iG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
WHIPPED HIS WIFE
FINED A HUNDRED
Stccidl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
South Heart, N. D.. Aug. GA Pol
ander by the name of Kozak was fined
hundred dollars and sent to Jail for
thirty days for beating his wife. This
is the third complaint lodged against
the man for the same offense. He
claimed in court that he had per-
feet right to beat his wife if she did
not do the amount of work he thought
her capable of. Mrs. Kozak says she
is perfectly able to get in the crop
without the assistance of her man."
and in fact thinks she will get along
better without him around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
OLD flag TO FARGO FOR
The ROOSEVELT Meeting
Strtia! to The Tribune.

; TttIU! "a J IIt IFIDHNl.
Dickinson. y. D.. Aug. 6.-Postmas
ter Lawrence has received request
from Congressman Hanna for the loan
of the historic old flag under which
Roosevelt made his first address In
North Dakota The congressman de-
sires it for the center of the stage
decorations at the time Of ROosevelt's
speech at Fargo on September 5. 1t
is very probable that the flag will be
sent, as requested, but extraordinary
means will be taken to see that It is
returned to Dickinson Immediately af-
ter the celebration, as 1t is one of the
most highly priced relics owned in
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
Would Let Them Play Ball.

George HUFF, athletic director Of the
University of Illinois and the chief
scout of the Cubs during the scout
ing season, is of the firm conviction
that the conference colleges ought to
allow college men to play baseball
during the summer months. There
Is nothing wrong about sanctioning q
young fellow making an honest living
to help him through school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-07
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Special to The Tribune.
Center, N. D., Aug. 6.-The follow.
ing officers have been elected by the
Square Butte Creamery association:
Herman Hazerott, president; Paul
Bohn, vice PRESIDENT; c. O. Engler,
secretary; August Mantz, treasurer
The trustees are: Michael Walter
Frank Dennis and Casper Barth. O.
K. Wildgrube has been engaged as
butter maker.