davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

Especial To Tho 1ribune.)
New York, Dec. 30.-The founders
of the new theater, among whom are
J. Pierpont Morgan, William K. Van
derbilt, Clarence H. Mackay and John
Jacob Astor, will present a gold
founders medal to Miss Ellen Terry
on or about Jan. Is, when she returns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

Brick ice cream at RichhoIt's for
your New Years dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
RUM0RS OF TROUBLE IN
PORTUGAL ARE SPREAD

London, Dec. 3O.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle who wrote
the account of the Lisbon revolution,
says in an article in the Chronicle
today on the present situation in the
new republic that everything points
to a coming conflict in which battles
will not be between rOyalists and re-
publicans but between moderate re-
publicans and extreme revolutionar.
les.
The hidden spring of conspiracy he
says is the Camorra, or secret society
which corrupted the army from its
allegiance to the monarchy and Is
now busily engaged in corrupting it
afresh in order to have powerful
lever ready at hand against provin.
cial government which has never been
firm in the saddle,
Lisbon, Dec. 3O.-Senor Machado,
the Portuguese foreign minister, to-
day received foreign newspaper cor
respondents and declared to them that
tranquility reigned everywhere in the
republic. The financial situation, he
isays, was improving daily and dis
cipline in army and navy was per-
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
WOMAN DIES At 1902.

WOMAN DIES At 102.
Waverly, Mimi, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Me-,
Medley, an old settler of Woodland
Wright county, died at the home OF
her son in Woodland. Mrs. McNeeley
was born in County Mayo, Ireland, In
1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

Our generosity should never exceed
our abilities.-CfceTo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31
Helps Trade

Helps Trade.
DO you believe in love at first
dghtT
,: *:: :;-!;JD'I.,'. '' ':.,:::.-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

Brick ice cream at Richholt's tor
YOUR New Years dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

FATAL ACCIDENT At MINE.
Hibbing, MIMI, Dec. 30.-Buck Pro
bac was fatally injured at the Leeto
MIA mine by being hit by a train O.
dump cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

Il is never too cold to get ice cream
at RichhoIt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-31

PETER COOPER, who when yet alive lave
100000 to found Cooper Union In New York
City, earned only $25 a year for the first two
years he was In that city. He was an appren.
tice to a coachmaker. He SAVED $50 the first
two years and put 1t in the bank. ...=.-@ss7
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

Case of Paralysis Shows Remark
ably Rapid Improvement.
Ire atnent Was with Or Villa ms
Fink Pills, the Remedy That Has
Cured Many Severe Nervous
OiSordarS.

The value Of DR. Williams Pink Pills
IN cases OF severe nervous troubles is con-
vlnClngly shown by the cure Of Mrs II.
GaudTeau, of No. 631 " est Thirty sixth
Place, Los Angeles, Cal She says:
when l was fourteen years old, |
had a severe attack Of diphtLerla As
| was recovering from the disease and
got 50 | could walk just a little, | sud
denly became weak and numb all over
| was perfectly helpless ia bed for three
months. l couldn't speak above a
whisper and could eat nothing but liquid
foods. | cOuIdn' t use my arms or legs,
| WAS numb all over and had no feeling
at all.
The doctors told my mother that
was suffering from paralysis and that
they thought | would never get we'll
They did not help me and as my mother
had often read about Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills she decided to have me buy
them. | hadn / taken many boxes be
fore | could see that the pills We're help
ing me lot. In SIX or eight weeks
time | could sit up in bed and could use
my arms q little. | used them all l
could aud as | grew stronger all Of the
time, | got full use Of them. ! was
I longer III learning 10 walk but finally
was able to do this too. | used the pills
until completely cured and have had no
signs of the trouble returning"
Those who are interested III the treat
ment which cured this case can obtain
further information by writing for the
! booklet, Nervous Disorders which
1 we send free on request
! DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
J elements necessary to make new blood
! and, as the nerves get their nOurlshment
from the blood, have been found inyalu-
able in wide range of diseases of the
blood and nerves such as anRmia, rheu-
matism, after-effects Of the grip and
fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility. and
even st. Vitus' dance and locomotor
ataxia.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid
on receipt OF price. so cents per box; six
boxes for 81. 30. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

room cot.
ar line.
Sj99
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

" fur
ss T. q.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

Ter room.
tv: ono
- PiikOl
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

lean Id
hen. At
partieu'
St. Tel.
S54
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08


ear "".'e gong ever
territorial finances mas had some inter-
e~ru- comparisons made uo from
figure, secured from Auditor Fisher
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

| %. 14D
the dE,
situatea.
on TO
NTH.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
GENERAL BARRY TO
LEAVE LATE IN AUGUST
Successor Expected Here About
the Same Time

General Thomas H Barry will leave
for his new post at West Point the lat
ter part OF August, as on August 81 he
takes command Of the military acad-
emy.
General Tasker II. Bliss. recently ap-
pointed commander Of this department,
is expected TO reach here August 25.
a general court martial has been ap-
pointed 10 meet at the Preside at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday. April y. to act
upon q number of charges brought
against enlisted men. Following are
the members OF the court:
Major Thomas p O'Neil, Thirtieth
infantry; Captain TheOphilus B. Steele,
coast artillery corps; Captain John r..
Murphy. coast artillery corps; Captain
James d. Reams. Thirtieth infantry:
Lieutenant Carroll W. Neal. First field
artillery, Lieutenant Richard FurnivaL
coast artillery corps: Lieutenant How
ard *. Loughry. coast artillery corps;
Lieutenant William p. Currier. coast
artillery corps; Lieutenant Albert B.
Hatield. Thirtieth infantry; Lieutenant
Robert Morrison Jr.. Thirtieth infan-
Try, Lieutenant Louis d. Pepin. coast
artillery corps, and Lieutenant Harry
X Rutherford. coast artillery corps,
judge advocate.
The next transport 20 sail for Manila
VIII be the Sheridan. which viii leave
this port on May ;. II will carry a
large number Of casuals. but no regu-
lar organization
The transport Logan, which viii sail
on June for the Philippines. viii take
battery c. Second field artillery. now
stationed al Fort D--A- Russell, WyO
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
LEFT PAPA AND "KIDS"
TO VISIT GAY PLACES
Wife Neglected Her Husband for
Three Men

OAhLAND, April 7.-"Why don't you
get a divorce and stop talking about
it?' was the answer William Tucker
got he says, when he upbraided his
wire for her undue fondness for the
company of other men. 81 Will be able
TO nave a good time if you do" she
ontmued. Tucker brought suit for di-
Vorce today on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
Mrs. Tucker used to leave her chill
dren and husband at home frequently
In the evening, Tucker declares, in
order that she might go out to gay
places with men.
Testimony in the Klopp divorce case
was ended today. Arguments in the
case viii begin Monday. Mrs. Jennie
+. hlopp is suing George w KIopp on
the ground of extreme cruelty. She ac-
cuses him of trying to extort money
out of her by threatening to blacken
her character
hlopp placed Mrs Jane Thompson. a
neighbor, on the witness stand today
much against her Will, to testify to his
good behavior as a husband and TO the
fact that Mrs. Klopp had said she was
going to make a meniaI out of her hus-
band. Mrs. Thompson did not remem-
Der anything about it and proved a
most unsatisfactory witness.
Suit for divorce was begun by Clara
Woods against Villa mWoods on the
ground of habitual intemperance.
j. A Hammer secured an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce against Lola
Hammer on the showing that she had
deserted him to go on the stage.
Margaret A. Keggin was fiiven final
decree against William Keggin on the
ground of habitual neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
WINDOW GLASS
TRUST INDICTED
Price Said to Have Risen 60<Per
Cent Since Incorporation of
Imperial Company

PITTSBURG. April THE Imperial
window glass company. incorporated
in West Virginia, and 16 officials and
directors were indicted by a special
federal grand jury here late today on
three counts. The indictment charges
conspiracy in the restraint of the hand
blown window glass trade in the Unit
ed States; enga cement in illegal COM
petition. and an attempt to monopo-
lie interstate trade.
week ago United States District
Attorney Jordan announced federal Of
fcers had completed a three months
investigation of the glass industry and
would present TO the grand jury evil
dence that the corporation had violated
the Sherman antitrust law. He said
tonight that the price of window glass
had increased about so per cent since
the incorporation of the Imperial win
dow glass company
The secretary of the company, B. r.
Johnston of Pittsburg. was not named
in the indictments. He appeared as
the principal witness for the govern
ment and may, it is said be granted
immunity. He produced before the jury
mass of books. papers, letters and
other data
The companies allowed by the al
legged agreement to sell only to the
Imperial company number So, repre-
senting a capitalization of between
81 900, 900 and $4,000 600 Of these sc
companies 1t was testified that II were
kept closed, the idleness involving an
expense of S137 900 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
PHARMACISTS PREPARE
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM
Social Diversions Feature of the
Convention

An Ella DOrate program has been pre-
pared for the annual convention OF the
California pharmaceutical association
70 be held in the Palace hotel May Il,
Is. 10 and 20 Besides the serious ed
ative work OF the meetings there VIII
be. balls. sight seeing trips and informal
teas and smokers.
One and a third round trip rates have
been declared on the railroads for those
wishing 10 come 10 San Francisco for
the convention and an even better rate
IS IN effect on coast steamers
Following are the main events in the
ofhcial program:
Bnasce hoIel from 10 9-30 a. N: 9.45 m
start on sightseeing trolley trip over the scenic
reute q the United Railroads viewing the recon
structed city and breakfast at the CiiG house
g. no. sightseeing trip through Chinatown. ID
J.. banquet Ia Ihe Italian quarter at the
famous restaurant. Flor dItalla.
Wednesday. May $50 b M automobile
ride for ladies, 10 > p. m, reception FOL
ladies the s.. Francis hotel: s d. M card
party for ladies al the St Francis hotel, 5 p. m
smoker for gentlemen at the Norman cafe. Fair
Tnart hotel: informal.
Thursday. May 1850 q m. trip 10 Berkeley
Tor ladies. with luncheon. and trolley rid.
fftcugh Berkecy. Oakland and Alameda: d. m
grand ball ef -he FairmonT hotel: informal
Friday. May -3-As.;u a.. nay trip all day
GA fhc magnificent new steamer. Nspa Valley
visiting rhe navy yard at haiiejo the immigrs
fi1r sud quarantine station nj Angel island ant
crcinr around The Emitted States trailing station
at eria Bncua Island.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
POL|CECOMMISSION
STOPS PETITIONS
Adopts Resolution to Defer Hear
ings for Reinstatement
Until After July |

The police commissioners adopted a
resolution yesterday not TO consider any
further applications for reinstatement
until after July l. 1t was adopted after
the petitions of William E. COoney.
who resigned in May. 1906, and Of
ThomaS h. Bolger, who was dismissed
from the department February %, 1903.
had been read Attorney Williams, for
the applicants. made strong plea for
a nearing. He asked that afidavits
be allowed in the cases. and this was
granted
petition of Sergeant A. A. Perrin
Tor rehearing of the charge of in
suoordlnation against him brought by
captain Gleeson in 1907, and on which
he was fined s100. was denied.
The license of Patrick Farley, saloon
keeper, Nineteenth and Howard streets.
was revoked. Farley and his brother,
jeremiah. were tried recently in the su-
perior court on charge of robbery. but
the case was dismissed. The statement
was made that he bad confessed TO As
slstant District Attorney Brennan that
the witnesses for him had been bribed.
Policeman Nels Miller was repri-
manded for not arresting a motOrman
for running over man on March %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
CANDIDATES TO
SPEAK ON RAIS!NS
Invited to Make Nonpoliticai
Addresses at Fresno on
April 80
Especial Dispateh TO The Call

= FRESNO. April An invitation has
been extended by the raisin day COM
mittee to all the gubernatorial candi-
dates In the state of California to speak
IN this city April 80. raisin day Al
though thesemen will speak and meet
mere there will be no political discus
slons from the platform, all the candi-
oates being requested to speak on rails
ins.
Gally decorated automobiles. flying
banners and carefree people thronged
the streets of Fresno today celebrating
the hrst festival day of the raisin day
campaign. Although this day was Sc
Iected for fete purposes because it
lharked the opening of the California
oaseoall league season. raisin day fea-
lures predominated and on every hand
We're ralslns and raisin souvenirs
The Fresno ball team in a monster
automobile parade was the feature OF
the AFTERNOON. As the procession wend-
ed It's way through the streets of the
business section hundreds of little
poXes OF raisins were scattered from
the automobiles to the crowds on the
streets
During the day business was practic-
ally at standstill while all joined in
the merry making
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
CANAL TO PREVENT
FLOOD IN STOCKTON
Councilman Prepares to Submit
Project to City Fathers
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON. April 7.-Councilman J..
{. Dewey has prepared plans and spe-
cifications for a diverting canal, which
he believes will solve the flood problem
for Stockton. The estimated cost of the
project is $112,S75.
The diverting canal now in course of
construction northeast of the city is not
expected to prevent inundations, but
TO prevent the San Joaquin river from
being filed with sand and TO relieve
the situation along Mormon channel.
Councilman Dewey plans to dig a
canal from Mormon channel near the
head of the diverting canal and south
erly to Walker slough. He suggests
the building of two roodgates in the
dam to be erected by the government
in Mormon channel below the head of
the diverting canal. The gates will
cause the sand to be carried down
Mormon channel to a point within the
city limits, where it will be removed
and used in street filing and grading.
Councilman Dewey says that unless
this is done the sand will be carried
down the diverting canal and gradually
fill it up.
The plans and specifications will be
presented before the city council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
ARTISTS ANNUAL
EXHIBITION OPENS
Painters and ScuIptOrS OF State
Contribute Toward Success
of the Show
Canvases and Models From the
Master Hands Are Displayed
at Institute

The annual spring exhibition at the
Esn Francisco Institute of Art opened
last night with reception TO between
zoo ana 500 members OF the associa-
tion and their friends and the artists
whose contributions are helping 10
make the affair a success. It may be
safely said TO Zee the largest and best
exhibition held at the institute since
rle fre. l34 studies being shown in oils,
yvatercolors. pastels and charcoal, be-
sides "a or IS pieces Of sculpture.
showing some OF the best work in this
line being turned out by the local coli
ony.
Most of the prominent artists of this
r5rv are renresented. and from the
southern part of the state are also
Shown some splendid canvases. work
uot often exhibited in our local gal
leries.
Among the artists from Pasadena and
Los Angeles who have three or four of
1hci- works displayed are:
Elmer Wacftel Hanson Puthon
Csr oscar Borg Joseph Greenebaum
Marion KavauauSh Benjamin C. Brown
Narhfci
Bo~g'S psfnfirgs are of the town of
Ia Antigua. Central America showing
portions of old ruins. time worn and
1aIr FTfmDleu 10 CttdNr with lclleiclS
idInE in the golden southern sunshine,
or knceling ia prayer at the chapel
door.
aIrs Wachtel has one pastoral A
Hor5 Pastoral" that Is wonderfully
delicate i'm treatment and handling. and
her husband is represented by some
strong landscapes and desert scenes
The northern colony OF artists has an
even stronger showing Three Of Keith :
golden Landscapes are shown two
warm Marin county scenes by CaCe-
uasso- some strong portrait work by
Theodore Woras ANA by MaIteo san
dona- several exquisite little Carmel
studies. views of the ocean and the wet
sands. are the work Of Arthur II.
Nachell. and some Monterey scenes,
showing the live oaks and the distant
ocean. are from Evelyn Mccormick 5
studio Goddard Gale has two striking
sratercolors on view. and PiaZzoni, Ra-
phael. Alice Chitteaden. Ada ROmer
Shawhan. Maurice del Niue. Hammer
strom. Currier. stanton. Latimer. Emily
ira Wis. B. :. Lee and % or 80 other
artists have canvsses on display.
Among the sculptors who are exhib-
icing are.
Ralph Stsckpole Bertha Boye
Elizabeth Fcrrea Marcel ChOvln
The exhibition viii continue until
May 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
STATE TO ASSESS
WESTERN PACIFIC
From 0roviIIe to San Francisco
Bay Line Is Considered as
Operative
[Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO. April The West
ern Pacific viii be assessed by the state
board Of equaliza tion this year on its
line from Oroville TO San Francisco
bay because that portion of the road
is considered as operative. From oro-
Vile TO the state line between Cal-
fornia and Nevada the various counties
through which the line passes Will
ma Ike the assessments.
This change viii make somewhat OF
q difference in the county assessments
this year because in the past each IN
dividual county has been assessing the
Gould line holdings. but now that the
road is considered in operation the
state authorities undertake the assess
ment task.
The board also included the Stone
Canyon Pacific railroad. y mile road
from the Stone canyon coal mines in
Monterey county to the road of the
Southern Pacific in San Luis Obispo
county among the railroads of the state
70 be assessed by the state board OF
equalization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
NEW ZEALANDER WILL
STUDY HOG RAISING
Comes TO Inspect Scientific
Methods i'm America

+. T. Wallace. New Zealand hog
breeder who arrived here yesterday on
The liner Mariposa, is interested in the
record prices OF pork in the United
states. IN New Zealand, he says. hogs
on the hoof sell for cents a pound.
We never got less for our hogs than
we are getting now he said, and
pork was never higher in the United
States than ii is at present. The con-
suTner in New Zealand. however has
TO pay 20 cents a pound for his bacon
and that. in New Zealand. is unusually
high. When / left they had started an
investigation 10 End out why 3 cent
hogs became 20 cent bacon and who
was getting more than his share of the
profit"
Wallace has come 10 the United
States TO study American methods Of
hog raising on 8 scientific scale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
TIME TO TRY P0SLAM
New, Healing Agent Promptly DispOseS
of Every skin Affection


The time to try posIsm for eczema or
anv skin trouble Is before experiment
ing with anything else. The. TOO, II IS
the least expensive way. because pos
lam will do the work, making treat
rnent by other means unnecessary But
no matter how many different things
have failed. pOslam should yet be used.
for its healing properties are assured
even I'm the most aggravated cases All
doubt as TO It's action IS removed IN the
prouptness with which II begins It's
work. stopping the itching with very
first application Eczema, acne. letter,
salt rheum. psoriasis, barbers and
every form Of itch yield to It readily
ana are permanently eradicated-
In less serious skin affections. such
as pimpIss. rash. herpes. blackheads. in
famed skin. etc. results show over
night. only a small quantity being re-
ouired. For minor troubles special
50-cent package is prepared, and this,
as well as the regular 81 jar, may be
obtained at The owl Drug Co, also
other good drug stores.
Samples for trial purposes may be
had free of charge bv writing direct TO
the Emergency Laboratories. % West
twenty fifth street. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
SCHOOL BOY MAY HAVE
LEFT MOTHER FOR DAD

OAKLAND. April Cyril Mize, a
sehoolboy IA years old. has been miss
ing since April fro his home, 726 Six
teenth street, and his mother in her
worry has asked the police TO seek him
throughout the state. The lad left his
home without his mother being warned
and during the last week he has not
been heard from. The boys parents
are divorced and his mother, Mrs. c. Z.
Brown, does not. know where her
former husband lives. 1t is her sus-
picion that the father induced Cyril to
Join him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
WESTERN FEDERATION
ASSURED OF SUCCESS

DENVER, April 7.-Receipt of news
a the western federation of miners
headquarters in Denver of the action
taken by the Butte federation makes it
practically certain that the movement
for the affiliation of the western feder-
alton of miners with the united mine
workers of America will be successful.
The Butte miners voted for affiliation
yesterday and enough other locals have
voted for the plan to insure its adop-
tion. The western federation of miners
controls the metal mines of the west.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
SUES To RECOVER HIS
EXCHANGED AUTOMORU r

OAKLAND, April Suit for the re-
covery of an automobile or its value.
$4,000, was begun today by H. F. Moul-
lin and his wife. Maud, against w. S.
Gray and his wife. Maude. The plain
tiffs allege that they traded the ma
chine TO the defendants for real prop
erty which was represented to be with
in block of Long Beach, n. Y 1t was
found to be, they assert, in far out
lying district and of little value