davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04

ART CLASS POSTPONED.
The art class will not meet as usual
tonight The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Jan. II with Mr.. c. w. Har.
rio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
SOLD s AND 10 CENT STORE.
Local Parties Take Over the Business
Saturday.

J. p. Sell OF this city has purchas-
ed the interests of J. N. Kuhn In the
five and ten cent store and it Is 't1n-
derstood he has already taken po-
session. Mr.. Sell rs connected with
the Bismarck Boiling Works and has
built up q nice business since he has
been in the city. MIR. Kuhn will re-
turn to Minneaposrs ~>sere he was en-
gagged in business prior to coming to
Bismarck. He has made many friends
here and he and bis wife will be
missed from the social circles Of the
city:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting and election OF
directors Of the Bismarck Building
and Loan Association will he held at
the Commercial Club on Monday, Jan
nary 10th, 1910 The polls will be
open from 1880 to 9 O'Clock.
FL. CONKLIN,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04

HERMETi1 rAvoRlTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HONOR.
Three Soldiers Punished for Viola
ton of Regulations.

Three soldiers at nearby posts have
been sentenced by courts rtisl TO he
dishonorably discharged. 10 forfeit nav
and allowances and to confinement in
prison at hard labor. They are Private
Samuel Jones. 12od Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, convicted at Washington
barracks of absence without leave;
Private Michael J. Roach. 18th Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, convicted at Fort
Washington Of being drunk on duty, and
Private Benjamin F. Smith, 18th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps. convicted at
Fort Washington OF being drunk in quar-
tiers. Evidence OF five previous con-
victions was considered by the court in
the case of Smith and OF six previous
convictions each in the cases of Roach
and Jones.
The sentences i'm the cases of Roach
and Jones were approved by Gen. Wood.
commanding the department Of the east.
The sentence in the case of Private Smith
was mitigated TO confinement at hard
labor for three months and TO forfeiture
of pay during that period
Because Private Dock F. Paxton, Com
pany B. 18th Infantry. was absent with
out leave for nearly three weeks he was
sentenced to confinement at hard labor
for three months. to forfeit SO per month
of his pay during that period and 10 be
charged with the cost OF his apprehen-
sion. The sentence was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Results Satisfactory.

The result of the elections has been
surprisingly favorable to the govern
ment and the class of men who have
been elected to the councils Is so much
superior to what was expected that
there is general rejoicing. In several
cases Englishmen have been elected by
the natives. The representation of the
city of Bombay will be one English
man, one Parsee, nine Hindus and
six Mohammedans: that of Sind will be
on IEnglishman, one HINDU and two
Mohammedans; that of Calcutta, one
Enslishman. four Mohammedans, and
nine Hundus; in the Punjab. all Of
those elected are Mohammedans; in
Madras. FIVE Of the successful candidates
are lawyers and five are substantial
landholders. The Punjab University
elected a Hindu barriSter. while the
Punjab Chamber Of Commerce elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

It will be noticed that in every province
except Burma. and in the imperial par
lament the representatives of the people
are in the majority, which has never
been the case before, and there are sew
eraI other liberal features in the scheme.
Formerly candidate for one of the
councils had to be approved by the gov
eminent before he was allowed to rum
and that was regarded by native bandits
and other educated men as too great a
humiliation for their dignity to endure
Instead OF reserving veto power over
the personnel of candidates the govern
ment has adopted certain rules by which
undesirables are disqualified for members
of the council. No man who is of I'M
sound mind. or who is insolvent finan-
cially, or who has been dismissed from
the government service. or has been SEN
fenced by a criminal court for crime or
misdemeanor or has publicly declared
himself to be an enemy of the govern
ment, or has been disbarred from prac-
tice before the court. or has been de-
clared by the governor general in coun-
Gil of such reputation and antecedents
that his election would be contrary to the
dignity and the interests of the govern
ment and welfare can be voted for. These
disqualifications are sufficient to rule out
every agitator or anarchist.
Upon taking his seat every member Of
the council is required to take an oath of
allegiance to his majesty the king. En-
peror OF India, and to his viceroy, the
governor general.
Hitherto the term of q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
IN GUISE OF SAILORS.
Aliens Coming to United States Con-
trary to Law

Fully aware that aliens in the guise of
sailors are coming into the United States
fraudulenty, the immigration officials
are unable to prevent such practice
Petty officers Of transatlantic vessels
permit the enlistment OF foreigners and
when they reach American shores they
are given shore leave. Desertion fol-
lows and the aliens remain. The sub
iect will soon be brought to the atten-
ton of Congress with a view to remedial
legislation.
An effective remedy for the practice
il is said. would be to subject seamen
to the provisions of the immigration laws
and to require them to have tdocumental
proof that they are American citizens be-
fore allowing shore leave.
BY the decision Of the Supreme Court
year ago in the case of the United
States against Taylor the service, it was
stated, received a damaging blow which
was partly responsible for existing con-
ditions The court held in that case that
the immigration laws were not intended
to apply to aliens engaged bona fde as
sailors on transoceanic vessels, that 1t
was a maritime custom to permit sailors
shore leave and that the master had no
idea when this was granted that the man
intended to desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
LIFE OF A PlMPlE
Complexions are Cleared and Pimpies
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

Compile xlons are Cleared and PimPies
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new skin discov-
cry. ask that notice be given that no one 10
urged to purchase 1t without first obtaining IN
experimental package. Every one who has tried
1t knows that the nfty-cent box. on SAFE At
Ograms. O'Donnelrs, AhIeck's. the Peoples
Drug Store and all drug stores. is sufficient to
cure the worst cases of eczema. where the sur
face affected is not too large. The itching ceases
on first application. 1t will also cure acne. tet-
ter, blotches. scaly scalp hives. BARRIERS and
every other form Of itch including itching feet.
Being flesh -colored and containing NO grease. the
presence Of poslam exposed surfaces such as
the face and hands. Is not perceptible. Water
and soap cannot be used in connection with it.
as these irrftate and proloag skin troubles. some
times even causing them.
AS to the experimental package Of poslam, 1t
can be had free of charge by mail of the Emer-
gency Labora tories, 81 West 25th street, New
York. II alone is sufficient to clear the complex
ion overnight, and to rid the face Of pimples in
twenty four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
encies. who believe they are serving the
public.
Enlarging the Councils.

Many Hindus dream of political indie
pendence like that which was to follow
the mutiny of 81, and to quiet the agi-
tators and at the same time to crafty
nearly a million loyal natives. the gov
eminent has increased the numbers and
extended the jurisdiction of the native
councils in the several provinces and the
imperial council which sits at Calcutta
with the viceroy presiding officer.
These councils have been in existence
for many years. but nearly all the men,
bers have been appointed by the Brit
ish government: and their jurisdiction
has been practically limited to the re-
view and approval of the acts of the ex-
ecutives without much initiative or indie
pendent action.
The following statement will show the
total numerical strength OF the old coun-
ellis and that of the new. and the num-
Der of members who are to be elected by
the people and the number who are to be
appointed by the government:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Manner of Elections.

council has been two years; hereafter il
is TO be three wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
FRAMING PROTOCOL.
Panama and Costa RIGA to Settle
Boundary DISPUTE.

The first meeting between DR.. Par
ras of Panama and Luis Anderson,
Costa Rica. for the pur-
pose of formulating a protocol for tine
arbitration of the boundary dispute
between the two countries. was held at
the state Department yesterday, pre-
sided over by Mr. Dawson. chief OF the
Latin American bureau of the state
Department.
Other meetings will be held from
time to time in the expectation that
the protocol will be formulated and
ready for submission to Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States Supreme
Court, who he's been chosen arbitrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
For Bilious
Attacks

Here is help for you. Your
bilious attacks may be both pre-
vented and relieved, but preven-
ton is better than cure. The
means are at your hand. When a
dull headache, furred tongue, yell
low cast to the eyes, inactive
bowels. dizziness or a sick stom-
ach warn you of coming bilious
attack, resort at once to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
HIGHEST DAM IN WORLD
STRUCTURE IN WYOMING CAN
YON JUST COMPLETED.
Located in Wild Region Of the State
and Creates an Enormous
Reservoir.

The completion of the Shoshone dam
in Wyoming, the highest in the world,
is announced by the reclamation service
as having occurred at = am. Sunday
January 16- This structure has a total
height from base to parapet of 1884 feet.
1t is located In the profound canyon of
the Shoshone river. in one Of the Wild
est and most picturesque regions OF north
ern Wyoming. The walls of the gorge
are nearly perpendicular and rise nearly
1000 feet above the stream At its base
the Shoshone dam is 20 feet across: on
top 1t Is 10 feet in length and on the
bottom the dam is JOS feet wide.
The contract was let for this structure
September Is. 1905. to Prendergast &
Clarkson of Chicago for $515,730. The
contra actors defaulted in August, 1906,
and the work was then taken up by the
surety. the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company Of Baltimore, which
has finally completed the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Mr.. James Currie. a Scotch merchant.
Mandan NOLAN Mulviya. a pandit. or
learned Brahmin of Allahabad. who is
the leader of the bar in that province
and is perhaps the most conspicuous
advocate Of Indian independence in the
empire, was also elected to the imperial
council and will undoubtedly take
conspicuous part in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Surface Area Ten Square Miles.

The Shoshone dam creates an enormous
reservoir with surface area of ten
square miles and an average depth of
seventy feet Its capacity expressed in
gallons is las, 5Ss.5l2OOO. The work of
construction has been attended with Diff
ficulty and danger from the beginning
Its location is In section which was
inaccessible until the government exca-
waited an expensive road into the canyon
many miles of which were cut from the
solid rock
The purpose Of this structure is to con-
troll for all times the great floods of the
ShOshone river and to provide an ample
water supply for the irrigation of more
than 100000 acres of exceptionally fer
tile land in the valley below. A portion
of this land is now available for settlers
under the terms of the recla nation act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
"A Little Learning Dangerous. +"

The wise man of the ages tells us that
"a little learning IS dangerous thing.
and that has been thoroughly demon
strated in India, where the "babus" or
partially educated natives are becoming
too numerous for the demand for their
services. Formerly they were needed in
the government Offices and in the count
Ing rooms Of business firms and corpora
lions, but the schools are turning out
so many that the market is oversupplied.
and when a Hindu or a Filipino. just like
many white men and negroes in the
he usually refuses to do manual labor
These half-educated Hindus have very
exalted opinion of their Importance, and
those who cannot obtain employment
blame the government and stir up sedi-
ton as far AS they are able to do So
They organize political societies and
clubs: they publish newspapers in the ma
tive languages, and engage in conspira-
cies which have been followed by many
assassinations which you have read
about In the daily newspapers during the
last two or three years. Most OF them
have occurred since Lord Curzon Vas re-
called and Lord Mimic became viceroy
AS the latter has a moro conciliatory
disposition than his predecessor the trou-
BILE has been attributed to what they call
his> weak and vacillating administra-
ton
A similar condition in 1855 was stopped
by the summary action of the authorities
who hanged every man engaged in a po-
litical conspiracy within twenty four
hours after his capture. But such sum-
mary proceedings are not likely to be
approved by the British parliament or
the British public in these merciful days
There was most dastardly assassina-
ton only few days ago, when Mr.. Jack
son. one of the ablest and most in
fiuential of British officials. profound
scholar and amiable gentleman. highly
respected and beloved. was murdered as
lie stepped from a native theater in the
city of Mask. notorious as the residence
of Brahminical fanatics 1t afterward
turned out that his assassin. a boy of
eighteen. was sent by a native political
club in Aurangabad for the purpose of
killing Mr.. Jackson In revenge because
the latter had passed a sentence OF trans
portation for life upon a Brahmin named
savarkar for a political offense. Every
other assassination has been traced to a
similar cause. They are all political. and
are committed by fanatical students and
other young men Of anarchistic tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
Schooner Hulk to Be DESTROYED.

The wreck OF the old schooner Emily
Washington, which. after drifting up and
down the river in the ice In the vicinity
of Alexandria for several days. was at
last put out Of commission by the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

The elections are conducted under the
rules prescribed by the British ballot act.
the same as on England, Scotland and Ire
land. and the corrupt practices act"
which prohibits the use of money, in
timidation or trickery OF any kind, and
conviction of a violation of this act not
only forfeits the seat, but involves a fine
and imprisonment. Formerly the election
of member had to be ratified by the
viceroy as a precaution to keep out char
acters dangerous to the state, but here
after the choice of the electors is to be
final
/, Suffrage is limited to landowners.
taxpayers and persons who can read
aud write. Professional. commercial
and Industrial organizations and uni
verSities have representation as in the
house of commons. Mohammedans vote
separately and have their own repre-
numerical ratio. The safety of the
government lies in the hatred that has
always existed and always will exist
between the Mohammedans. who consti-
the Brahnins who constitute two
thirds. but the Mohammedans are a
much better class from every point of
view. in intelligence, education. wealth
and industry.
The total number of voters under the
India councils act is about 1.25U,0Go
out of population of 800, 100000. OF
these $4,000 are native Christian for
eigners and Eurasians. the children of
foreign and native parents; 10000 are
Moha mmedans: 6SJ.O0O are Brahmins. and
the remainder are BuddistS, jams,
Sikhs. Parsees and members of other
religious faiths. The total member
ship of all the councils in the empire
is 2S4 OF these 127 are appointed by
the government; sixteen represent COM
mercial and industrial associations; five
represent universities. and the remain
der, 1876, are representatives Of the peo-
pie natives at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

steamer St Johns hitting her. is to be
blown up by the United States Army en-
gineer officials as a menace to naviga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
A treat for the children.
Bargain matinee tomorrow
at The Orpheum. LET them
see the animals.
BROWN SWEARS
TO A COMPLAINT

Salt Lake. Sept lG-T am going
home to pray TO God that big wind
be sent TO Salt Lake to blow the So
cialists and the police department
into the auditorium, where they will
be given an opportunity 10 fight out
their differences by themselves, and
] will pray that the wind blow so hard
that the walls fall in and forever bury
all this fooliShneSs'
So spoke Assistant City Attorney w.
S Dalton upon leaving his office at
the city court yesterday afternoon.
after he had been showered with
criticism for the release OF the six
Socialist whom Chief of Police s. NJ.
Barlow ordered arrested for obstruct-
Ing streets and sidewalks at Second
South and State ST: ; Tuesday
night Dalton, though al present af.
iiliated with the American party, is a
Socialist.
When the six offenders of Tuesday
night were arraigned in police court
before Judge J. j. Whitaker, possibili-
ties of prosecuting them were mar
rowed down to the possibility of find
Ing the man who put the soap box on
the corner on which the speakers
stood No one knew. and the cases
were dismissed
After they had been arraigned in
court. Rev William Thurston Brown.
who was arrested Wednesday night
for speaking at Second South and
State streets. went TO the Office of Mr..
Dalton and had complaint issued for
the arrest OF Patrolman C. w Pitts.
who. he claims, struck him while be-
Ing toted to police headquarters Pitts
was served with the warrant last
night. He Will be arraigned before
Judge Whitaker today TO answer to
charge of battery
Immediately after the hearing to-
day, Patrolman Pitts intends to Issue
complaint against Rev William
Thurston Brown on a charge of re-
Sisting arrest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
CURFEW LAW
? M U S T Be
0BEYED:.. g !. :

Efforts 10 secure womsn -proba-
tion officer as an attaclre 10 the local
juvenile court are likely TO be made
by Judge V. c. Gunnell. who stated
this morning that the increasing num-
ber OF girl wards and delinquent.
make II imperative that there be a
woman officer connected with the
court
Many of the cases 10 which young
girls are involved and which are cX-
tremely delicate for male officers TO
handle come constantly before the Ju-
veni!c court and there should be a
woman officer TO take care OF these"
said the Judge Nearly all the Juyen-
lie courts in cities the size OF ogden
have at least one female officer and
the necessity OF II will finally be seen
in this city"
AT present tho juvenile court Is
starting campaign against the viola
tion OF the curfew law. Judge Gun
nell has sent communication TO
Chief OF Police T h Browning. ask
Ing that greater vigilance be exercis-
ed by the regular police TO enforce the
ordinances against minors being on
the streets after O'Clock at night
The Judge states that the chief OF
police has promised TO give him every
support possible In the enforcement
OF the curfew restrictions.
Il intend to make personal visit to
all the moving picture theatres" the
judge said this morning. "and request
the managers 10 refrain from selling
tickets to children at night unless
they are accompanied by the parents
or guardians. | intend to see that
no Juveniles attend the theatres at
night, uDaccompanied / know that
many young girls. as well as young
boys have been going TO the theaters
and not getting home until nearly
midnight. Despite the censure 10
which the picture films are subjected.
] do not think the shows are a ft
place for boys and girls unescorted to
spend their evenings and the prac-
tice must cease"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

slstent with public welfare; however.
we recognize the fact that the manu-
facture and sale OF intoxicating liz.
uors and tho use thereof as a bever-
age is one OF the greatest evils 10 so
ciety. II results In untold economic
loss, both tO the jails and the indi
vidunl; II fills our jails, penitentiaries
and asylums, and 1t Is the cause Of
the greater per cent OF the crime cont
mitted. We believe that the largest
unit OF government can obtain the
best result In dealing with the liquor
question; and we therefore favor the
prohibition OF the manufacture, sale,
or other disposal OF my spirituous.
vlnous. malt or other intoxicating
liquors within the state of Utah.
We therefore favor the enactment
by the next legislature OF a statute
providing for statewide prohibition OF
the liquor traffic within this state;
and we pledge the Democratic sena-
tors and representatives elected 10
the Legislature 10 vote for such law.
We call attention. 10 the fact that
the Republican leaders. while solicit
ing ecclesiastical support, have AT the
same time entered into an alliance
with the liquor element TO prevent OF
postpone the enactment OF prohlbltory
laws. thus demonstrating TO the world
that there is no institution or orGani-
cation so sacred OF exalted they would
not attempt to debauch. and none so
low they would not zealously approve
and uphold In order TO accomplish
their partisan ends.
We denounce the Republican party
OF Utah for It's truculency toward
corporations, It's subserviency TO tyr
annous machines. its record OF 4 dis
turber OF the public peace, and the
Incubator of the American party. its
corrupt bargain with the liquor in
terests, its lnefffeiency in public ser
vice, It's extravaganza In the matter
OF public funds. Its maladministra-
ton in all the departments of the
state and county government. its re-
dictionary policies, IFS opposition TO
private Judgment TO enllghten the
public conscience. and 10 the spirit Of
independence and civic righteousness
that develop citizenship.
We denounce Aldrichism and Can
nonism as manifested and repudiated
in the nation, and as perSonihed and
upHSiu ny Ihe INepuDliSdh niaNhihS III
Utah And In this connection we call
the attention to the people Of Utah
TO the conduct OF the Republican sen
atorS and congressman from this
state. who have been trucking syco-
plants where they should have
been independent and courageous
In the Infamous tariff meas
ures passed In violation of tho
pledges of the Republican platform.
there was no schedule so corrupt, no
exaction made upon the people so un
just. no demand of an Illegal combi-
nation and trust so outrageous that
Utah's congressional delegation did
not welcome and applaud
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16

In that direction would be strongly TO
sisted by the state department