davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
PUT ON HIS SHOES
and LOST HIS LIFE

New York Mar. 31.-(Special)-
Alfred Payne, clerk, lost his life
in an early morning tenement tire
here today because he stopped to put
on his shoes after he had been aWak'
ened by the cries of tenants below
Firemen found his body seated up.
right on the edge of the bed. He had
been pulling on his shoes when
smoke and flames swept in through
the airshaft and suffocated him.
Eight other tenants were injured
in the course of the fire, which did
only $500 damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
REPORTED ELEVEN HUNDRED
SAILORS LOST AND MORE
TO HEAR FROM.
THIRTY.f0UR WRECKS FOUND
FEW OF THE BODIES OF VICTIMS
o. STORM WILL BE RE-
COVERED.
Many Boats Are Found With the En-.
tire Crew Frozen to Death - Red
Cross Nurses Being Sent to the
Rescue Vessels Reaching Harbor
All Report Fatalities.

Victoria. B. c., Mar. 31.-Details of
the great storm of March 1S on the
Japanese coast in which more than
1,100 fishermen perished were
brought by the steamer Tambamaru
today. The tempest was most severe
off Ohiba and Ibaragi prefectures
and the official report that gave the
loss as "a vessels and 1,10O men is
generally believed to be too conser-
vative. The wrecks of "a fishing
vessels from Choshi, Ohiba prefec-
ture and IA from other villages,
which took out 600 men. have been
found by patrols and similar news OF
disaster was brought from Mito, in
Ibaragi, where vessels containing
400 men were missing and the ma
jority known to be wrecked.
When the hurricane broke 120
fishing vessels attempted to make
their way into Choshi harbor for ref
uge, but nearly all were capsized off
the harbor entrance by the heavy
seas. Few bodies we're recovered.
The Japanese cruiser Takachihe was
hurried to the scene and a number OF
Red Cross nurses we're sent to sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
another victim
Of iowa Wreck

New York, Mar. 3l.-(SpeciaD-
John Steibling, deputy United States
marshal for the Southern district of
New York and close personal
friend of Theodore Roosevelt, is deaf
here from nervous strain following
the recent disastrous wreck at Mar
shalltown, la. He was not injured
in the crash, but for time was pin
ned in the debris and suffered from
shock.
Stiebling was 62 years old. and had
charge of all prisoners sent from
here to Atlanta, Ga. 1t was him
who took Charles w Morse to the
federal prison there not long ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
NEW JERSY FARMER GUARDS
BARREL OF YELLOW MUD
IN HIS HOME.
THOUGHT He; !! j HAD FORTUNE
TWO MEN Look'Ne For CHEMIST
WHO WILL AGREE WITH
THEIR THEORY.
First Chemist Says Mud, Is No Good
Except for Garden; Soil - Couch
Hat Hired Two Deesetives to Guard
what He Thinks is Base Of Ever
lasting Fortune.

Newark, N. J. Mar. 31.-(SpeciaD
How a dream of wealth that rival.
led that of Sinbad the Sailor or the
ancient explorer for the Lost Atlantic
came to naught is partly told in the
lonely vigils being kept by two New
ark detectives over barrel Of yell
low mud in an out of the way build
ing here. Charles Albert Couch owns
the doubtful treasure, which comes
from his farm near Lebanon, n. H
A few weeks ago Couch, exploring
marshes on his farm came across a
yellowish material embedded in mud
that looked to him like gold. Not
trusting his own wildly leapine
Judgment he called in close person
al friend, one Ernest Townes OF
Springfield, Mass. Together they
agreed that it was ''liquid gold"
They dug up a barrel full of the
stuff and brought it to Newark fol
analysis. The chemist, skeptica
from the first, made the examination
and reported promptly that the muc
/ was of no value except as soil fol
garden. Couch however, is still
confident that it Is gold, and Towne:
who has taken out $4,000 worth o
stock in the mine site, hopes it,
gold The twUa are now in New Yorl
ON still hunt for a chemist wh'
will bear out their opinion, while tn
special officers are keeping watcl
and ward to see that no thief enter
to upset their plans and cart off thu
possible fortune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
BUCKLEY and ANDY
HAMILTON WORKED
FOR INSURANCE cos,

New York, Mar. 31.-How William
legislation and the late "Andy" Ham,
ilton, keeper of the life insurance
"Yellow doy" fund Of former years
worked shoulder to shoulder, oiling
legislative wheels at Albany was
brought out today at the fire insur-
ance inquiry conducted by William
H. Hotchkiss, state superintendent of
insurance.
Hamilton, the evidence showed,
received no less than $500 from cer-
tain companies in 1901. Hamilton s
name was put on the recodd through
the testimony of Henry C. Wilcox,
vice president of the American Sur
ETY. Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
MAN WHO ASSISTED TO
CAPTURE JEFF DAVIS
ARRESTED IN SEATTLE.

:. I: s: {: :. :: :. : =: : :: :: :. (:
Seattle, Mar. 31.-Because his dis.
charge from the army shows that he
was one Of the two men who captur.
ed jefferson Davis near Savannah,
Ga, As years ago, John Wolf aged
70 years, was released from the city
Jail last night on suspended SEN
tence Wolf was convicted of boot
logging. His discharge shows that
he served in Company E, Seventh
Penna. cavalry during the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
tContinued to Page 81
Penn. employees
ARE REJOICING

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 31.-(SpeciaD
Red fire was touched off all along
the way as reports spread among en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad
during the night of the per cent in
crease in their wages. The advance
was announced so mnostentatiously
yesterday by routine notices in the
railroad offices that it took time for
the men to realize their good for
tune. The order, which is voluntary
is said to mean an increased wage
expense to the company of nearly
sc, ,0OO, 900 year, as the annual
payroll is now running considerably
over 500 100000:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
YOUNG rogers KICKS
ON fathers TAXES

New York, Mar. 3O.-(SpeciaD-
It was announced today at the Office
of the Board of Taxes and Assess
ment that yesterdays visitors at the
boards Office included H. H. Rogers
son of the late H. H. Rogers, Stan
dard Oil millionaire. Mr.. Rogers
swore off a $4,000 900 assessment
levied against his fathers estate on
the personal tax rolls of the depart:
ment. He declared that the bulk OF
the estate was invested in stocks and
bonds exempt from taxation, and
that the liabilities and debts exceed
ed the amount of taxable securities
held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
KEN1UkY Miners
AWAIT DECISION
KNOCKED OFF WORK LAST NIGHT
TO AWAIT OUTCOME OF.
MEETING.
Miners Ask An liner ase Of Six Cents
Per Ton and a Two Year Agree
ment With the Operators - Miners
and Employers Have Both Appoint
ed Committees.

Louisville, KY, Mar. 31.-Union
coal miners of western Kentucky quit
work tonight pending an effort of
their representatives and mine own
ers to reach an agreement for the
next two years. Both miners and
operators have appointed wage
committee to confer tomorrow. Min
ers ask a six cent increase per ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
STATEMENT Of CONDITION
IN ALL THE COAL FIELDS

Indianapolis, Mar. 31.-President
Lewis before leaving to visit the cen.
ters of the different mining fields,
made the following estimate Of the
number of miners affected by the
suspension of work:
Western and Central Penna., 1o0,-
900.
Ohio, $4,000.
Indiana, $4,000.
West Virginia, 10000.
Illinois, $4,000.
Iowa, $4,000.
Michigan, 5000.
Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Ok
lahoma, $4,000.
Colorado, 5000.
Western Kentucky, 5000.
Total, 100000.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-Three
hundred thousand organized miners
of the Bitumous coal fields of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Arkansas, quit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
SIX VICTIMS Of
Wreck found

cheyenne, Mar. 31.-The headon
collision between two Burlington
freight trains at Ulm Tuesday has
cost six lives to date and the bodies
of other victims may be found when
the wreckage is cleared. The last
bodies found were Joseph and VIM.
Jande brothers, and F. Coulter, COL
ored. All had been smothered under
a car of salt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
INDIAN MINERS ARE
GIVE NTHEiR RAISE
AND WILL NOT STRIKE
). =. : :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. =: :. :.

;. :. = : : = " = : :. " : :. :. :: :
Brazil, Ind, Mar. 31.-The first set
tlement between miners and apera
tors in the districts where the wage
question has been controversy was
arrived at here this afternoon. The
operators of the Eighth district
(Block CoaD granted the miners an
advance of 5 cents a ton and there
will not be a strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
ROLLER and MAhMOUT
ARE FINALLY MATCHED

Kansas City, Mar. 31.-Dr. B. F.
Roller and Yusiff Mahmout were
matched here today to wrestle a fin
ish bout at Convention hall April 7.
Manager VIM. scoville of the Mis-
souri, A. c. has announced he will Of
fe a purs of SIS 900 for a match
between Champion Frank Gotch and
Zybzsco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
CLIFFORD P|NCA01.
HAS ARRIVED At
copenhagen,
REFusEp TO DISCUSS POLITICS
WITH THE NEWSPAPER RE-
PoRTERs.
WAS he CALLED BY TEDDY?
Is VISITING WITH HIS SISTER
WHO IS WIFE OF BRITISH
MINISTER.
Former Chief Forester Says he u
Going to Study Agriculture In pen'
mark and viii Look Into the Dan
ish Forest Administration - To
Meet Roosevelt in London.
WAS ne CALLED BY TEDDY?

Copenhagen, Mar. 31.-Gifford Pin
chot, former chief forester of the
United States, arrived here tonight
He is a guest at the British legation
where he is visiting his sister, Lady
Johnstone, wife of Sir Alan John
stone, the British minister to Den
marck.
Mr.. Pinchot, when seen soon after
his arrival, but refused to discuss
politics but informed the correspon-
dent he intended to study Danish ag
riculture and especially the cooper
ative system and the Danish forest
administration. He added that he
expects to meet Col. Roosevelt either
in Copenhagen or London, but he
was silent when asked whether he
had been summoned to a conference
with the ex.president or was seeking
a meeting with Col. Roosevelt OF his
own initiative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

BURNS AND LANGFORD TO MEET.
Syney, N. S. w., Mar. 31.-Tommy
Burns, the ex-champion heavyweight
will meet Sam Langford of Boston in
a As round fight to be held in Amer
ica September 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

Wilburton, OKLA, Mar. 31.-Siz
miners were killed here today by a
mysterious explosion in the Great
Western Coal & Coke Co.'s mine No
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
The DEAD:

Thad. Cunningham, Ulis Body, Will
liam Pahlon, G.. N. Belche, Daniel
Kaufman, William Mcmahon.
It is not known what caused the
blast, but it is supposed to have been
the result of shot going off prema.
turely just as the men who were on
the night shift were leaving their
work The bodies were recovered
lote this afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
WHITE SOx TIED UP.

El2aso, Tex, March 31.-El Paso
played a 3 to tie with the Chicago
White Sox number l today. The
game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning to permit the visitors
to catch a train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
SIX Miners ARE
KILLED THUR.
CAUSE OF MINE EXPLOSION HAS
NOT BEEN DISCOVERED As
YET.

All Of the Bodies Have Been Recover
ed and Identified Premature Ex-
pIoston Of Shot ls Thought to Have
Caused the Accident So Disastrous
to Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

CONTINUED from page 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
A Few Cake Thoughts.

Accuracy in measuring he ingred1-
ents is absolutely necessary. The hit
or miss cook gets hit or miss results.
Angel food and sunshine cake should
be placed in a very slow oven at first,
increase the heat very gradually un-
til the last stage Of browning.
Eggs should be separated unless
otherwise directed. Beat the yolks
until thick, the whites stiff. Use a
wooden spoon for cake mixing. Stir
in one direction to avoid breaking the
air bubbles formed when stirring.
All measurements are level.
Beat the butter to a cream and
then all the sugar gradually.
Dried fruit to be used In cakes
should all be previously washed and
dried, then Toured before using, so
that they will not sink to the bottom of
the cake. Add fruit at the last mo-
ment. A cake having fruit in 1t
must be a little sitter than a plain
one.
Butter and fruit cakes should be
baked in a moderate oven. layer cakes
may be baked more quickly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
A Leg of Lamb.

In boiling leg of lamb add two bay
leaves to the water in which 1t is
cooked, and save the liquor for soup.
l to be baked, place a u and a half
OF hot water in a small saucepan, add
one teaspoonful each of powdered
Glove n cinnamon, and haste the
lamb, using this instead of water. 1t
adds a flavor to the meat hat is espe-
cially appetizing, If |. is to be served
cold.
When slicing 1t to serve cold let 1t
be accompanied by the following
dressing: Cook one egg hard in the
shell, chop the white and mash the
yolk. To the yolk add one teaspoon
full of sugar, one-half a teaspoonful of
salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful Of
mustard, two tablespoonful of olive
oil and n tablespoonful of vinegar,
a teaspoonful Of chopped mint or the
mint vinegar may be used. Mix we'll
and sprinkle with the chopped white.
Garnish the lamb with parsley and
serve the sauce, passed in a pretty
bowl. The bone left from the leg will
serve another meal. Cut off all the
meat and crack the bone, place in a
stew pan and cover with water. Add
four sprigs of parsley, a dash of pap
rika, salt to taste and a teaspoonful
Of lemon juice. Let simmer for sew
eral hours and serve with croutons. A
bit of onion adds to the flavor of the
soup.
The bits of lamb hat are left may
now be chopped, seasoned with
chopped green pepper, salt and pap
r1ka, butter, one egg and a few
crumbs and a fine %croquette mixture
is ready. They may be served with or
without a sauce and are nice for a
luncheon or supper dish. Thus the
history and usefulness of a leg OF
lamb is complete with four good meals
and perhaps enough left for hash fol
breakfast.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
The Art of Toast Makinu,

A perfect piece of toast is not a
common article Of food, it is more Oft
en- served Drowned outside, while the
inside is moist and unpalatable. When
preparing toast cut the stale bread
in quarter-inch slices, lay in the oven
to commence drying, then toast over
a clear fire or gas flame. 1t should be
crisp all the way through and of a
golden brown color. Before serving
it do not pile it compactly as it loses
its crispness by standing. Toast may
be buttered before sending to the ta-
BILE, If liked. A nice way Is to o
it on opposite sides through the crust
so that it may be easily broken with
the fingers at the table. If n de-
sires, crust may be removed before
toasting; but most people prefer the
crisp crust left on the slice.
To prepare milk toast take a pint Of
scalded milk, to it add two and one
half tablespoonful Of -four mixed
with cold water to make a smooth
paste, two tablespoonfuls OF butter
added in small pieces and half a tea
spoonful Of salt. > Cook we'll. Dip
pieces of freshly toasted bread into
hot milk. put on a serving dish and
pour the over 1t.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
The Fight Against tuberculosis.

Interest in the anti-tuberculosis cam,
paign now being waged throughout the
United States is evidenced by the fact
that in the year 1909 1853 new anti-tu'
berculosis associations were formed.
1873 tuberculosis sanatoria and hospit'
ais were established, and 81 tubercu
losis dispensaries were opened. Com
pared with previous years, this is the
best record thus far made in the fight
against consumption in this country.
During the year 1909, 43 more asso
Citations for the prevention of tubercU'
losis were formed than during the pre-
vious u months, and 81 more hospitals
and sanatoria we're established. On
January l, 1910, there were in the Uni
ted States 1874 anti-tuberculosis associ.
atoms, 3S6 hospitals and tuberculosis
sanatoria and 2G5 special tuberculosis
dispensaries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
luton,

The meat Of sheep Ices not stand
In good repute with many On account
of it's strong flavor. If care is used
to remove the pink skin and super
1luous fat of chops or steak, this dis
agreeable taste will be leargely re-
moved, as the woolly flavor lies in the
skin.
Fol a mutton stew, cut the pieces
into size nice for serving, see that
no skin Is left on, and simmer until
tender in boiling water; remove, save
the water for a vegetable soup the
next day. Fry the mutton until brown
IN a small amount of fat, season when
half cooked. A praised leg Of mutton
makes a very nice dinner dish. Bone
a leg of mutton, stuff, sew and place
IN a deep pan. Cook a slice of onion,
carrot and turnip cut in dice in one-
fourth of a cup of butter, with one
ley add three cupfuls of hot water,
n and a half teaspoons of salt and
II pepper corns; pour Over the NUT
ton and cook three hours, closely COW
cred until the last half hour. Remove
to a hot platter. Brown three table
%spoonfuls of butter, add four table
%spoonfuls of four and stir until we'll
Drowned, pour on slowly the strained
liquor, about one and three-fourths
cupfuls. Use for a stuffing one cup
full of crumbs, one-fourth of a Gun
each of melted butter and boiling
water. pepper, salt and poultry sea
soning to taste.
For a boiled leg of mutton serve a
caper sauce or a white sauce made
by using the mutton liquor for one.
half Of the milk and two hard cooked
eggs chopped.
The flesh Of mutton ranks with beef
in nutritive value and digestibility
Mutton should hang at least two tc
four weeks and come from sheep three
years old. The fat of mutton, OWNS
to its large percent of stearic acid, is
more difficult of digestion than beef
Good mutton should be fine grained
and pink in color, the fat white ant
hard. If the outside skin removes
easily the mutton is sure to be good
Mutton is often preferred cooked
rare.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
Who Are the Elect?

Two modern statements OF the doc
trine of '%election," neither Of which
would quite satisfy John Calvin or
Jonathan Edwards, are given in the
Congregationalist.
One was Henry Ward Beecher's cpl
grammatic and convincing phrase:
The elect are whatsoever will; the
non-elect are Whosoever won't"
Good as this is, there is another ex.
PLANTATION that is a star of equal mag.
nitude. 1t was made by a colored di.
vine, who said:
"Rrethren, it is this way: The Lord.
ne is always voting for a man; and the
devil, he is always voting against him.
Then the man himself votes, and that
breaks the tie!"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
QUALITIES TENDING TO
MAKE IDEAL FOUNDATION
Many Points to be Considered When Selecting Boar
for Head Of Herd-Pay Attention to
Reproductive Organs,

broad and the nostrils full, giving
large openings for breathing.
The head should be broad, indicat
ing a good feeding capacity; the eye
bright, Indicating a wide awake nature
and the ear should be carried well
from the head. and should be of good
quality. A heavy ear indicates a slug
gish disposition.
The hog must have, above all else.
a good digestion and assimilative
tract, therefore, he must have a large
and broad back, a full underline and a
flank to give room to the organs and
a strong. well-arched back to carry
them.
The kidneys should be strong and
active; therefore. we want a strong
and wide boar.
The boar should have a long, broad
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
Tomato Cream Toast.

Put three tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan. When melted and
buhbling add three tablespoonfuls Of
flour, one-half t%easpoonful of salt, one
and one-half cups of strained tomato,
to which has been added o%ne-fourth of
a t%easpoonful of soda; then add one
half a cupful Of cream. Dip slices of
toast in the sauce, pour over and
serve at once. Toast with scrambled
eggs makes a nice breakfast dish, or
toast with minced chicken.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-25
KEEPS CROWS
FROM FIELD
Scarecrow Thai is Much More
Effective Than Old Pair of
Trousers and Hat-Oue
Bird is Enough.
CBy r. A. GALLIHER.

The ordinary scarecrOW, consisting
of a pair Of old trousers, coat and hat,
which adorns SO many cornfields after
serve the desired purpose, but is re-
garded by Mr.. Grow as a notice which
plainly says: Here's the place to get
your free lunch;" and he gets it, too.
But there is such a thing as making
a scarecrow that will scare, and here
is the way to do it:
Take a box about Is inches long by
ten inches square,. Place this box
near the cornfield fence, having one
end of the box open, and a hens
nest in the other end, in which put
two or three fresh eggs
In the open end of the box set {.
small steel trap, covering it with fine
dry grass or leaves. Then place an
egg about two feet from the box, in
such a position that when Mr.. Grow is
in the act of getting this egg he can
easily see the ones in the nest.
The second trip he makes for eggs
is generally the last one. Now you
can catch only one crow in this man
ner, but one is sufficient, for he will
at once get busy giving out danger
signals that will be needed by all
other rows for miles around.
Don't be in a hurry about releasing
him. for the longer he is in the trar
the better opportunity he has of circu.
lating the news of his imprisonment.
Unless his legs are broken or he is
otherwise injured it is best not to kill
him. Just let him go.
No danger of this one coming back
and the whole crow family will steer
clear of that cornfield all season.