davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
men's suits in the seasons best styles
and patterns. This assortment in
cludes many high grade specials and
range in price from 81 to $25. q suit.
j. T. HARAHAN, WHO MAY:
RETIRE FROM CONDUCT Z,
OF BIG RAILROAD. J..

New York, Mar. 15.-In railroad
and financial circles the retirement
of James T. Harahan from the presi-
dency of the Illinois Central was
predicted as a sequel of the exami-
nation of the company's books by a
firm Of expert accountants. Nothing
lis alleged against Pre1ident Harahan
personally, but it is asserted that, the
of the big system are dissatisfied
with its recent financial showing and
especially with the net returns. from
some Of its subsidiary lines. Mr..
Harahan succeeded Stuyvesant Fish
as president of the Illinois Central in
1905 after the latter was forced out
by Hartman. Before that time Mr..
Harahan had been second vice presi-
dent OF the road. He has been con.
sidered one of Americas ablest rail-
road omcials. The total mileage of
the Illinois Central and its branches
and subsidiary lines is 1850.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
ROOSEVELT PARTY
CONTINUED from Page ~

horsemen, who were picturesquely
attired. He inspected the squad
and then the party mounted camels
preparatory to the seven mile trip
over dusty roads with the mercury
ranging high. 1nnumerable cameras
were focused at the Americans who
seemed to enjoy their unusual ex-
perience no less than did the crowds
who had gathered and who cheered
the former president astride ship
Of the desert.
The ex-president expressed his re-
greet today that he would be unable
to return to the United States by way
of San Francisco as the approaching
marriage of his son, Theo. Jr., nee
essitates his presence in New, York
early in June. This was in response
to invitations extended to him by
various western cities to pay them a
visit on his journey homeward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
OLD TIME MANNERS.
Rules Of Good Behavior In the Early
Eiufteenth Century.

In work entitled youths Beha-
vior," published in 17O6. there is this
injunction to young gentlemen, Put
of thy Cap or Hat to persons Of Desert
as are Churchmen. Justices and the
like, turning the Cap or Hat to thy
STEWARDS; making Reverence. bow
ing myself more or less according to
the custom Of the better bred"
In the midst of remarks which indi-
cate the utmost refinement we come
suddenly upon such directions as this:
"'Tis not manners as soon as you
are set at Table to bawl out, 4 eat
none of this. eat none Of that, care
for no Rabbit; love nothing that
tastes Of Pepper. Nutmeg, Onyons.' ,"
etc.
After stating that ''some have been
so refined in Foreign parts that they
will neither be covered. nor sit with
their backs to the picture of an emf
nent Person." the writer goes on to
remark that there are some who eat
with that eagerness and Impotence,
they eat themselves out Of breath and
will pant like a broken winded Horse.
but these are not to be injured"
He also warns his pupil thus:
"When you are talking to any one dc
not Continually punch him In the side,
is some people do; who. after every
sentence keep asking the person they
are conversing with, Did l not tell
you 500 What say you. sir?' and in
the meantime they are every moment
jogging and thrusting him with their
elbows, which cannot be- considered as
mark of respect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
MANY conflicts
Continued from Page ~"

of other witnesses denials that Dan
skated. Walter Thayer impeached
the testimony of Edward Frentz that
Dan was not present when a certain
turtle was caught. Thayer asserted
Dan was present.
Adelaide Coombs, sister Of Frentz,
testified she had seen Josephine Ben
nett of North Dakota and Sarah
Ruseau, who claimed Dan is her son,
Jim, talking together during the
noon recess when Miss Bennett was
testifying. Frentz has been a wit
ness against Dan Russell and he and
his sister are as far apart regarding
thi identity case as are Dan Russell
and VIM. c. Russell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
GRAND

-.
This will he the last chance to see
the big dancing bill at the Grand and
all whp. have not been there should
get ID sow,.as the water is fine and
the show is sure to suit.
The Lazwells; with their comedy,
singing, dancing and talking act, are
making q big hit and introduce some
really new stuff In their act. This
will be the last chance. =
Florence Roberts will also make her
last appearance in Bismarck this
evening. She made great hit with
her soubrette act and has always re-
ceived q good hand.
There will be fine picture show for
this evening, and Miss Rowan has an
exceptionally fine song, and the slides
are very pretty. 49,: &;.:~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
A HENRY CLAY STORY.
Fate Of the Resolution lnstructins Him
How to Vote.

Fate Of the Resolution Instructing Him
How to Vote.
Adlai Stevenson in "Something Of
Men Have Known" commenting on
Henry Clay, tells this anecdote:
Possibly since the foundation Of the
government no statesman has been 80
completely idolized by his friends and
party as was Henry Clay. Words are
meaningless when the attempt is made
to express the idolatry Of the Wings
Of his own state for their great chief
tain. For lifetime he knew no rival.
His wish was law to his followers.
In the realm Of party leadership
greater than he hath not appeared. At
his last defeat for the presidency
strong men wept bitter tears. When
his star set it was felt to be the sig
nal for the dissolution Of the great
party Of which he was the founder.
In words worthy to be recalled, when
the tidings came like wailing over the
state that Harry Percy's spur was
cold the chivalrous felt somehow the
world had grown commonplace"
The following incident along the line
indicated may be considered charac~
teristic. While MIR. Clay was sena-
tor q resolution. in accordance with a
some time custom, was introduced
into the Kentucky house of represent.
atives instructing the senators from
that state to vote in favor Of certain
bill then pending in congress. The
resolution was in the act of passing
without opposition when hitherto
silent member from one Of the noun.
tain counties, springing to his feet,
exclaimed, 'Mr. Speaker, am l to un-
derstand that this legislature Is under
taking to tell Henry Clay how to
vote?' The speaker answered that
such was the purport of the resolution
At which the member from the noun
tains, throwing up his arms, exclaim-
ed, "Great heaven!" and sank into his
seat. It is needless to add that the
resolution was Immediately rejected
by unanimous vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
Tho Order Of the Shell.

Employees Of the Krupp works can
easily be distinguished. even when at.
tired in their Sunday best. Every
workman on his enrolment is present
ed with q curiously fashioned scarfpin
composed Of miniature artillery shell
made Of platinum and set in silver.
After twenty years service he re-
ceives second pin modelled on the
same lines and mounted in gold. The
higher grades Of employees, including
the engineers and those employed in
the counting house. wear their; shells
in the form Of sleeve links. The work.
men are very proud Of this distinction,
which they call the Order Of the Shell
and wear on every possible occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
STANDARD OIL IS
CONTINUED from Page ~

tic, but frequently lie was led off in
to the law of the case. He seemed
inclined to leave many of these
points for the discussion Of Attorney
General Wickersham, who is to close
the case for the government tomor-
row. Particularly was this true as
to the point Of common ownership
of Standard on property urged by
the defense to have existed both be-
fore and after the organization of
the alleged illegal combination in
1899.
Court Interested.
Time after time the court mani
tested its keen interest in the case
by subjecting the counsel before 1t
to q series of queries. They were
particularly anxious TO know about
the common oTnership claimed by
the Standard OIL counsel, and to get
the various interpretations OF the
meaning which should be given to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

although senator may be in
full sympathy with the broad pur
poses which the executive proposes
to accomplish the minute he asserts
his view of the best way to accom-.
plish the purpose he finds himself in
direct conflict with the president and
he must choose between losing the
presidential favor and doing a thing
,, as his conscience tells him it ought
! to be done,
II do not fear that in a slight in
stance or during one administration,
the independent will of the members
of congress can be overcome; but if
upon subjects like the one before us,
the practice of having bills prepared
in the executive Offices and present
ed to congress for passage accom-
panied with an implied message that
punishment follows disobedience, is
continued from year to year, in the
end congress will become a mere
form in organized society.
with the utmost respect for the
exalted Office of president of the
United States and for him who oc-
cupies it at the present time I re-
cord my protest here and now against
practice which I believe to be full
of danger and disaster"
Declaring to be extraordinary, the
circumstances with the origin of the
bill, the Iowa senator detailed the
meeting last August of attorney gen.
erals in New York with other with
whom he had undertaken to put in.
to shape for enactment the various
recommendations of the president
bearing upon railroad legislation.
The report as made to the chief ex-
ecutive was supposedly confidential,
he said, but as matter of fact long
before it reached the president it had
fallen into the hands of the railroad
men.
Discussing the progress of the bill
after it reached the president, Cum
Minis declared that it had been vast
ly changed. Indeed" he said, "But
for the birthmark of the commerce
court no one would recognize the
measure that was born in the dog
days up there in New York"
The changes, he attributed to the
influence of the railroad men which
had been brought to bear upon the
president and the attorney general
before January II, when the bill was
presented to the chairman Of the
on interstate commerce.
He asserted that from the time the
measure had been turned over to the
president to the time it had left him
nearly every railroad president in
=
and had been heard by the president
and the attorney general, many of
them twice. Substantially every
change had been made to suit the
railroads. -
He did not object to the granting
of the hearing On legislation he said
His objection was to the course of
the executive officials in taking in
hand the entire direction of ,legisla-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
FISH HATCHERY IS
CONTINUED from Page ~

when completed will be $4,000, as
this is the limit of the appropriation
allowed by the state.
Mr.. Main should be given great
deal of credit for the completing an
securing Of this hatchery, and it is
principally through his efforts that
this building has been erected at
Fish Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
MOLINE GETS LIFE TERM.

Rugby, -. D., March 1.-THE SEN
sational Moline murder case came to
an end tonight at 1870 o'clock when
the jury, after being out eight hours,
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree and sentenced Charles
Moline to life imprisonment for the
murder of his father. Although the
defense made a strong plea of insan-
ity, the jurymen evidently thought
Moline was sane and the only question
was as to the degree of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
Keeping Up Appearances

Husband suddenly waking up at
dead Of night'-What in the world was
that noise? Wife (calmly,-lt's ali
right, dear. The guests of the Money
bags ball are just coming home, and
] slipped down and gave our front door
q slam, so the neighbors would think
we were there.-New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
FOR SALE -AutomobiIes

FOR SALE-One $3.50 H. P. Rambler
Touring car, excellent condition
could not be better. Plenty of pow
err and easy riding. Biggest bar
gain in state. Also one Kiblinger
solid tire Runabout, IA H. p, a bar.
gain for the money. Price of both,
$500. One-hal cash, balance time,
to Oct. 1. 8 per cent interest, to
reliable parties. Address. G. o.
Raugust, Washburn N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
He Found Il Was.

Judge Ito prisoner)-You are charged
with having seriously injured your
wife by inclosing her in a folding bed.
What have you to say for yourself?
Prisoner-Your honor. I wished to see
II it was possible to shut her up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
DIED At VALLEY CITY.

Valley City, N. D., March 15.-Mrs.
Boyd, sister of Rev. James Anderson,
pastor of the Methodist church OF
Valley City, passed away on Sunday
morning at the home of her brother
after a brief illness. The funeral
took place Tuesday at 4 p. m. Rev.
C. A. Mcnamara conducted the SER
vices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
Thu Rascua

The Major-What's this l hear. Da.
Rid. about your nearly saving a man
from drowning? David-1 did save i'm
from drownin'. only the life buoy 1t
i'm on the ,ead and killed 'im.-Londop
Taller. sS&&'<.3. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT.

Fargo, n. D., March 15.-One of the
saddest occurrences in recent years
in Cass county, was the death Of an
entire family of beautiful children
last month near Ayr. The bereaved
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Francis,
are grief stricken and heart broken.
The little ones died from pneumonia
and scarlet fever. The first death &C.
cured Feb. IA and the last child of the
four died Feb. 20,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
CUMMINS
CONTINUED from Page ~

and declared his intention of oppos
ing the bill in its present shape ever
at the expense of the severe dis
pleasure of the chief executive.
IF the uncontradicted and repeat
/ ed and apparently authorized state
ments of the newspapers be not ir
error every republican at least is ex
pected to vote for it just as it is, un
less he dares to incur not only ex.
ecutive iispleasure, but to be ban
ished from the republican ranks
said Mr.. Cummins.
II do not speak of this phase OF
the subject in spirit of anger.
am conscious of no other sentiment
than profound regret. I recognize
that it is not only the privilege but
the duty of the president of the Unit
ed States to make such recommends
lions t congress as in his Judgment
will best promote the general well
fare.
He is quite within his privileges
and his duties in expressing his
views upon such subjects as often as
he likes and as emphatica1ly as he
pleases.
whether he is within his privi-
lege or his duty when he undertakes
to prescribe the precise form which
legislation shall assume may we'll be
doubted. His great predecessor evil
IDENTIFY thought that executive pro-
priety did not permit it, for when he
was dealing with the same subject
in his message at the beginning of
the first session of the f1fty-ninth
congress in 1905, he said: 1T is not
my province to indicate, the exact
terms of the law which should be
enacted, but I call the attention of
the congress to certain existing con-
ditions with which it is desirable to
DEAL
II would not however, be inclined
to attach much importance to the
practice which now seems to be very
general were it not that its conse-
quences, in the very nature of things
must be disastrous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
SPRING SUITS.

Just received, at Dahl's Clothing
store. about 100 mems and young
mems suits in the seasons best styles
and patterns; :? This assortment in
cludes many high grade specials and
range In price from $14 to SIS. a suit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

Just received, at Dahrs Clothing
store, about 100 mems and young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16
TRISTATE WEATHER.

TtISTATE WEATHER..
Washington, Mar. 15.-North Da-
kota-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
South Dakota-Fair and cooler
Wednesday,; Thursday fair.
Minnesota-Fair Wednesday; COOL
er in south portion; Thursday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

In the Devils Lake Journal ex-
Senator Thompson denies the portion
of his recent Washington interview
in which he was credited with oppos-
ing Bryan. Thompson says he never
said 1t, ana~that Bryan has been too
good and useful a man. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

A letter from ex-senator Thompson
dated at San Antonio, Texas, says hi
is improving in the warm southern
climate and feels much improved
from his trip there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

The Dickinson Press has begun or
Volume %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-16

A merchant at Cando has import.
ed from France sixteen head of full
blooded Percheron horses, and hat
paid 500 each as transportation
charges from Paris. North Dakots
stock is improving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
THE LOST JOSEPHINE" NINE
THE MISSING UTAH BONANZA

Romantic Story of Long Sought Owned and operate
BY spanads Owners Massacred Covered Up By In
dans Tyrone Powers Prospector,s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
TEACHERS AND PENSIONERS
from the Atlanta CONSTITUTED.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Events have demonstrated the wis
dom of the position of Governor
Brown that the state could take just
as good care of the common school
teachers after having paid the con-
federate veterans their pensions in
lump sum in the beginning of the
year as when these pensions were
paid upon a quarterly basis.
Before the close of the year Gov
ernor Brown had paid the school
teachers of Georgia sc per cent
of $2,250,000 appropriation-the
largest appropriation yet made and
the largest percentage yet paid within
the year to which the appropriation
applies.
The legislature few years ago
enacted law providing for the quar-
terly payment of pensions, upon the
theory that it was necessary for the
purpose of making greater payments
to the school teachers of the state
The law was a manifest injustice
to Georgias confederate veterans.
It's repeal followed the demand
made by the last state democratic
convention, and it was the belief of
Governor Brown that, without in
justice to the veterans, the school
teachers could be taken care of even
better than they had ever been.
The developments have justified
this belief.
This year, following the repeal of
the quarterly payment law, the vet
Grams were paid their pensions in
full about February LIST, even earlier
in many Instances than they had ever
before received them.
Following that, Georgia's teachers
received before the close of the year
a larger percentage of a larger appro-
priation than they had before en-
ioyed within a year.
And better still, assurance is given
that the treasury will be amply able
to meet the pension payments of 1910
in and full at the same time they
were met in 1909.
This is a splnedid record and one
which, unquestionably, must cause
the whole state qualification.
Now, if the general assembly Will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
'lrch' Old PrOspectOr's Story.

sands for two reasons. First. thew
Lad to come in large numbers to
cope with Indian troubles, as it was
an unceasing warfare from start to
nn1sh, as we shall see later. Sec
ond, the magnitude of the old work.
lngs shows that it requires large
numbers to handle the large quanti-
ties of gravel. 1t is known that the
Spanish made slaves of the Indians.
Ihey were compelled to cart the
gravel out of those long tunnels by
means of hand carts.
The Indians finally procured the
aid of adjoining tribes and formed
one great army. This army swept
down on the Spanish miners. com
nletely overpowering them and ami
hilating all their cabins, sluices, long
toms, arrastras, and all appurte-
nances pertaining to placer mining,
as well as the Spanish people them
selves. Furthermore they caved in
the mouths (entrancesJ to tunnels
so as to make it look as though ma
ture had did it, SO as to prevent the
future finding of it, and thereby nit
igate further wars.
The Mines Richness.
The richness of the mine as per
archives: Archives say that it was
the richest mine known at that time
on the face of the earth. The last
shipment reaching it's destination was
sixteen mules loaded or packed to
the guards with placer gold. Many
other cargOeS were started, but never
reached Mexico.
Condition of old workings as found
by writer: The first conspicuous
emblem of an old placer mine is the
enormous dump of tailings, there be-
ing at least thirty million cubic feet
in this monster dump. This gravel
had no doubt all been sluiced. There
may, however, be great value in this
dump of tailings that may yet be
procured. There has been four miles
of tunnel driven, two tunnels have
been driven parallel to each other
with an intervening space of eight
hundred feet average pay streak.
The ground has been worked on Pill
low and Stall plan, prosecuting at
right angles, working the ground out
in rooms, etc. There are four reser-
voirs made on high ground together
with four miles of bitches to convey
water to and from those storage
reservoirs. The reason for this is
apparent. They could not get the
creek high enough to use it longer
for sluicing purposes; hence had to
resort to saving the snow water,
gather it in those storage reservoirs
and convey it from thence down to
failing dump. The ground has been
greatly rent by reason of caving in
of the old workings. 1t seems that
forty feet of the upper formation is
gumbo, under this comes the placer
gravel, the big red dyke that Berry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-05
To Bridge Contractors

State of Georgia, Terrell County
BY authority of resolution at
Joint session of the Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues of Randolph
and Terrell counties a contract will
be let at the fridge site near Doverel,
Ca, to furnish all steel and cement
for the construction of a line bridge
across Echawaynotchaway creek, be-
tween said counties of Randolph
and Terrell; said material to be de-
livered at the bridge site and a
thoroughly competent superintendent
to be furnished by the contractor to
|superintend the erection of said
bridge. Said contract will be let
at public cutlery at the bridge site
January II, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.
m, to the lowest bidder, the contract
price to be paid on completion and
acceptance of said bridge. Contract
to be for a standard brand of Port
land cement, at price per barrel
for the amount used.
Plans and specifications furnished
by the Canton Bridge Co., and are
now on file for inspection of bidders
in the offices # the Ordinaries of
Randolph and Terrell counties.
A bond in double the amount of
the contract will be required of the
successful bidder, and a certified
check for five hundred dollars also
required on day of letting to secure
the making of said bond. The right
lis reserved to reject any or all bids.
This December Is, 1909.
Nm. WEAVER, Chairman
Commissioners of Roads and Reve-
nues Randolph County.
c. TAYLOR, Clerk Commissioners.
J. M. BELL, Chairman
Commissioners of Roads and Reve-
nues Terrell County.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Clerk CONS