davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
english capital. :.
Develop Mines?
MINoT RESIDENTS LOOK FOR A
GREAT ACTIVITY IN Ignite
FIELDS.
Representatives. Of Moneyed Men Of
England Are Now In New York.
New Coal Rate May Help Some In
the Development Of Ward County
aainea. i =. -: -Ss~

Minot N. D.. Mar. 1H-(Special)-
Word has been received in Minot
that within q few weeks representa-
tives Of English capital will arrive
in the city to look over coal mines
in this vicinity with the hope Of ne
gotiating a transfer. The informa-
ton comes as authentic and tele-
gram was sent yesterday to the rep
resentatives who are now in New
York. calling their attention to the
new coal rate law and asking for i'm.
mediate action. Definite statements
regariing what steps should be TAX
en- in case favorable negotiations
were completed cannot be made at
this time, but it is understood that
enough capital would be secured so
that extensive mining operations
could be opened up at once.
There is q large territory in this
vicinity that has shown coal and it
is believed that the Britishers will be
interested. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
SHERIDAN COUNTY:
REPUBLICAN CLUB
NEW ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
WITH "DICk" JOHNSON As
PRESIDENT.
Frank Allen of Denhoff Will Be s.
tary and the Committees Will Get
Busy at Once to Work for a Sweep
ing Republican Victory at the Fall
Election.

McClusky, N. D., March 17.-(Spec-
ial.)-There was a weu attended
meeting at the, new court house OF
Sheridan county last night which was
called for the purpose of the organi-
zation of Republican club and COM
mlttee for the new county.
There were no dissenting votes
when it was proposed to name r. H.
Johnson of McClusky as chairman, or
president, and Frank Allen of Den
hof as secretary.
There was well defined enthusiasm
at the meeting, and it is predicted
that the new organization will have
much to. do with boosting for sweep
ing victory for the republican party
in the new county at the first elec-
tion following the organization.
The various subcommittee have
been appointed and the necessary
stationery ordered and the work of
getting things in readiness for the
summer and fall campaign will be
rushed as fast as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
may CALL STATEWIDE
STRIKE next MONDAY

Jhila ielphia, Mar. 17.-Nothing
definite having been accomplished
by the several conferences hid today
by persons interested in trying to
bring settlement of the street car
mems strike, the committee of ten
announced tonight that E. E.. Green
await, president of the state fe1era-
tion of labor, would call the state
wide strike on Monday next. The
labor leaders announce that they
have already received assurances
that Pittsburg, Erie, Scranton ami
Wilkesbarre, as we'll as a number of
other points in the state will join In
the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
FORMER FOOTBALL
!: PLAYER IS FOUND
MIND SEEMS TO BE A BLANK
AND HIS MEMORY is EN-
TjRELY GONE.
Remembers Nothing Of Sweetheart,
Home or Friend - Had Been En-
gagged A. Laborer on a Washing
ton Fruit Farm Did Not Know
There was State Of Michigan.


Walla Walla, Wash, Mar. H.
James Joy Miller. of the Michigan
University football team, who dis
appeared from his home in Michigan
shortly after he was dismissed from
college, has been working for some
time on the Blalock fruit farm three
miles from this city, it was announc-
ed today. His friends say his min
seems a blank.
Miller apparently does not even
know his own name, declares he nev-
er saw a football game, much less
played in one, that he has no knowl-
edge of his parents, home or sweet
heart, whose picture he carries and
that he lid not know there was a
state of Michigan until 1t was point
ed out to him on map.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
CUNNINGHAM CASE
At. WASHINGTON

Washington, March 1.-THE con
test involving the question of the
validity of the title of the Cunning
ham coal claims in Alaska, the basic
cause Of the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
tigation, was transferred to Washing
ton today when the examination OF
witnesses in this city was begun be-
ore United States Commissioner Will
liam J. McGee.
Horace Tillard Jones, special agent
the general land office, occupied
the stand, his testimony relating pri:
marily to the evidence he and l.. r.
CLAWS collected rom the Cunningham
entrymen. An echo of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation was injected in
to the proceedings by an inquiry from
E. c. Hughes, chief counsel for the
claimants, referring to the sensation
al statements made by Mr.. Jones be-
fore the congressional committee to
the effect that James M. Sheridan,
in charge Of the governments case,
practically had thrown the case away
by giving counsel for the claimants
an opportunity to examine all the
evidence collected b ythe agents of
the land Office.
Mr.. Hughes asked the witness If
he did not know that counsel for the
claimants had copies Of nearly all
the aff1davits rendered the govern
ment agents by the entrymen and that
Mr.. Sheridan had merely permitted
the attorneys to examine this evi-
dence to enable them to establish
the signatures on the documents and
if they were not satisfied in that re-
spect to give them an opportunity to
offer an objection to their introduce
ton. The witness denied that he
had any knowledge to that effect.
He admitted that he told Fred H.
Hason, one of the claimants whose
affidavit he proclred, that Mr.. Bal
linger, then commissioner of the gen.
eral land ofice, was disposed to work
for remidaf legislation to permit the
acquisition Of larger areas Of Alaskan
coal lands than was then permissi-
BILE. ~ ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
Continued 20 Page 81
YOUNG STUDENT
IS A SUICIDE

Fargo, N. D., March. 17.-Worry
and disappointment, because he fear
ed he had not passed the examina-
tion which would give him his rhar-
macist's certificate, caused Clarence
Boglin of Hillsboro, aged about %
years, to commit suicide by drinking
a quantity of carbolic acid in the
Webster hotel. The body was dis
covered by the clerk shortly after
II O'Clock, after guest thad report
ed that man was lying ON his bed.
The coroner was notified and Dr.
Skelsey and Deputy elsSherint Max
Richards took charge Of the body,
which was removed to Cards under
taking rooms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18

Los Angeles. Mar. 17!Sam Lang
ford, Boston's colorei fighter, did
away with Jim Flynn, the, Pueblo
fireman, in the last half of the
eighth round of fight that was
scheduled to go forty five rounds at
the old jeffries arena here today.
The knockout was not clean one,
the uppercut which Langford ieliv-
cred with his left hand merely &C.
celebrating Flynn's fall, after he had
missed right swing at Langford's
jaw and lost his balance. Flynn
fell prone on the mat with his arms
extended and dislocated his jaw.
Referee Charles Eyton counted the
fireman out before Flynn's seconds
were able to realize what had hap
pened and the badly punished fight
er, staggering to his feet, made
feeble efforts to fight again, though
the opponent he saw through his
half closed eyes was imaginary.
Flynn's chances of winning we're
ford, breaking away from the first
5clinch, delivered right swing to
the fireman's left cheek. The blow
opened a cash ani started the blood
flowing.
Before the first round was ended
Langford again found Flynn's face
with his right and in the almost
continuous clinches he frequently
brought both gloves to Flynn's face
and neck.
With his face cut AMI swollen,
bleeding from the nose and mouth
and apparently weakened in body
and spirit by the terrific blows of the
colored fighter, Flynn fought through
six more rounds anl came up for the
eighth still determined to keep the
colored man close to him. In the
first seven rounds he had prevented
the colored fighter from settling him.
self for a final knockout by closing
in whenever he founi his arms free
and butting his head up against his
opponents chin. He could not do
that now-Langford had him at his
mercy and kept him off with jabs to
the face and swings with left ami
right to the body. When the round
was half over Langford leaped back
ward from a clinch and started his
right to Flynn's jaw. Flynn launch
eds swing with his right, but it
failed to find the mark and his body
followed. Langford's left hand shot
to Flynn's jaw, but it was more from
his own momentum than from Lang.
ford's blow that Flynn went down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
AN EVEN DOZEN.

Wishek News: A young daughter
arrived at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Boschet on Monday
morning, March IA. Mr.. Boschee
says he will now have to invest in
q larger extention table, as he now
has 3 full dozen, eight girls and four
boys, all healthy and strong, at his
home. This would indicate that the
census enumerator will have to earn
their salary in Mcintosh county this
time, 4" -. ~1.s'. r., u;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
.R||00SE'Y|.E'L|l|'l.''I'Ak||E:S
| 1'lAsI.FA'R|IF;WE|;L|L !. \ !. !.
BREAKING UP OF HUNTING PAR
- TY:REPLETE WITH TOUCH
=. ING INcInEhrs.. =,
.,Ex1Presldent and Party Board a
Special Train for Trip to Cairo
Farewell Reception Was Held at
the Palace - Mr. Roosevelt in
spected Missions. IL, .

Khartum, Mar. 17.-Colonel Roose-
velt today gathered the remaining
members of his African expedition
around him at luncheon in the pal
ace and there were many exchanges
of friendship before the farewells
we're said.
The guests included Sir Alfre /
Pease. who was Roosevelt's first
host in Africa, Cleyton Bey, Of the
Sirdar's staff and Captain Meredith
of the steamer Dal, on which the
party arrived from Gondokoro.
The ex-president triea to make the
affair as lively as possible, but he
was considerably, moved when it
came to shaking hands ! with those
whom he is not likely to see again
for long time. He expressed the
greatest admiration for Captain
Cunningham a strenuous and snnre-
mitting labirs, and those of tha ma
turalists, by reason Of which the ex-
petition had been such a marked
success and he dwelt upon the COM
plete harmony which had existed
from first to last. No one regretted
more than he,> said Roosevelt, that
the hunting party which had cover.
ed so many trails, was now to split
up.
After an inspection Of the mis-
sions, unier the guidance OF Bishop
Gwynne, Colonel Roosevelt attended
a reception at the Grand hotel,
where he again met the officials of
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
were engaged most of the day In
packing up preparatory to leaving
for Cairo, and were unable to at
tend the functions which, however,
were grace1 by the presence of
many ladies.
Shortly befire nine o'clock this
evening, Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
Kermit and Miss Ethel proceeded in:1
to the station where they
boarded special traintto Cairo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
Restraining ORDER :.
AGAINST THE union

Lead, S. D., Mar. 17.-Circuit Judge
Rice. of Deadwood today issuel an
Injunction restraining the members
of tie local miners union from at
tempting to interfere with the en-
ployes of the Golden Reward min
ing and milling company by "Either
word. act or sign.''
The employees are non-union men
brought here to take the places of
union men locked out three months
ago. The union officials say the
courts orier will be obeyed.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
are ARGUING The =:
.CONSTITUTl0NALlTY

Washington, Mar. 17.-For' four
hours today the supreme court of
the United States listened to con.
ficting arguments ON the constitu-
tionality of the corporation tax pro-
visions Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act. After another days argument,
the court will take the statute un-
der it's consideration with a view to
arriving at decision. ., =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
LANGF0RD wins
BLOODY Battle
ALTOS ANGELES
PUEBLO FIREMAN NEVER HAD A
CHANCE TO WIN FROM THE
KNOCKOUT NOT A CLEAN One
END CAME At CLOSE OF EIGHTH
ROUND OF PROPOSED as
ROUND BOUT.
KNOCKOUT NOT A CLEAN one

Colored Fighter Was All to the Good
From Start to Finish - Flynn Took
Terrific Punishment All Through
the Short Battle - Jaw Broken in
Last Round.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
GIVES CREDIT 10 PINCaO1
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION
PUT IN STRENUOUS DAY IN
7 r1 WINDY CITY. ss...,
Was Guest Of Irish Fellowship Club;
Made Three Addresses ---Left
in the Evening for Rochester, n.
Y. = One Man Arrested On sus-
pieion.

Chicago, Mar. Tiff President
Taft, as he sat beaming behind a
bank Of orchids at the st. Patrick s
banquet of the Irish Fellowship club
tonight, knew of reports of the in
surgent uprising in the house at
Washington, his demeanor did not
show it. ....,A r.-
One of his staff seated at the
press table received long telegram
which he perused with half frown.
Then he looked at the president,
who seemed restful and at peace
with the world and slowly filed the
missive away In his coat.
The president, who had during the
day discussed in vigorous fashion
various live questions of the day,
placidly read a long appreciation of
Ireland's patriot saint and touched
upon the history Of ireland and her
long struggle for at least quasi inde-
pendence. It was the one effort of
the day for which he had found
time to prepare and there was no
politics in it. 1..+ y-,, !.
The address showed remarkable
knowledge and research, 9nd II
heartiest. p1audits are u criterion hi1,
words went straight to the hearts OF
his listeners. rs Ya
The huge chair, looking like
near throne in which the guest Of
the tvening sat, sis the property Of
M. J. Faherty, president of the club.
Originally is was surmountel by a
beautiful hand carved crown, but
this design had been displaced to-
night by an American eagle.
Chicago, Mar. list. Patrick
was nobly remembered in Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
TRI.sTATE WEATHER.

Washington, Mar. 17.-North and
South Enthusiastically fair ani
continued warm Friday and Satur.
day.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-18
y. !.
. Fight 'W'AGED
IN CONGRESS D ! /! ) !.
..%.r-; :, .- d, ::,,t",'s ! pr: 9
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS,
AGAIN COMBINE TO DEFEAT :
!" RULES. :,
REGULARS { "A IS. LOST FIRST fight. !! |
,NEI! RESOLUTIONS FOR FoRmA.
TON OF HOUSE RULES IN u:
TRoDucED. -
' ++,t
:,
Speaker viii Not Be Eligible to Cons;
-. mittee Under Resolution - .Insur-,
gents tnfuriated with Taste Of
Blood Are Determined to Get the
Scalp Of the Speaker. =.
REGULARS LOST FIRST fight
BULLETIN.

- :. BULLETIN. -
Washinbton. Mar. IS. 1t was gen
erally understood at $3.50 a. m. that
the regulars had broken the quorum
deliberately and were gone for the
night. AT that hour the prospect
WAS that nothing further could be
done before morning.
BULLETIN.
Washington, Mar. 1.-THE house
insurgents and democrats tonight at
tempted to change the rules of the
house. The fight included extraor-
1inary spectacle Of Cannon standing
at the desk, and practically calling
individual members by name, de-
Tending his course in committee ap-
pointments by charging leading in
surgents with refusing to abide by
the will of the majority caucus. ~.
,. Washington, Mar. 17.-With Speak
er Cannon's power in the house of
representatives hanging in the bal
ance, his supporters fencing for
time, and no one in position to say
what would be the outcome, the
f1ercest battle probably. that ever
has been waged against the house
rules, obliterated party lines in the
chamber today.
1t had been raging for nine hours
at one O'Clock this morning, the hour
when the regulars believed they
could rally their strong force for the
final clash that was to determine
whether the insurgent republican
and democratic coalition was power
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
!: PENCIL POINTS

coop Joey coop
his brother the revolutionary The
in Nicaragua is surely deightsome.
Holding that Pacific steamship reminds
arship has yet been held
Teddys II states with II
in his pistol pocket o. atouring
After carefully hearing California
Mr.
this They're breeding insurgents like
blazes all the land day.
Difference Dahl
Nebraska really something gorgeous
Naee Tafts hornanded secretary of labor his entire trip
Alaska Just think continuous
opener to Alaska and back Oh joy
So with notice their putting tho
thing
will foozIe William his job.
mention" In
investigation ought very worthy
vice president.
Cannon mentioned republican nominee for vice
president. How folks Uncle Joe!
They've found for airshps It's put in capsules
which when lighted develop to lift 2oCpound man.
Now II they'll only get that'I find the keyhoe!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Doctors and Morphine

so-caed morphine fiend" has appealed to the medi
cal profession top converting sick persons into hope
less mental and physical wrecks by dosing them with
opium.
Such appeal this is worthy of than passing
notice. 1t is worthy of attention from every member OF
the medical profession everywhere and from every person
interested in human welfare.
There has long been room for doubt that many doc
tors resort reckessy morphine repress symptoms of
disease which they unable to diagnose too ndfer
ent to treat properly.
Every great city has its large corps Of regularly licensed
physicians who in their entire practice little other
medicine than morphine in its various forms It's true
these not in good standing with the honorable mem
bers of their profession But the fact that they exist
is a ceaseess reproach to ALL
And unfortunately the free administration of the seduc
five drug not confined among physicians of low standing
and loose morals Leading physicians prone to resort
promptly to this ready method of relieving pain.
The habit of using the drug is easily fixed and hard to
break, and may be traced probably in great ority
of instances to physicians prescriptions for the temporary
alienation of pain.
Whether ignorance lazness careessness such
results it is morally inexcusable if not actually criminal.
1t is less cruel to permit to suffer from temporary
ills than to permanently deprive him of health mind and
moral responsibility
Every of morphine habit traceabe to doctor
reproach to the medical profession and for their
credit physicians bound to find remedy for the evil
1t is matter that societies exercising control the
medical profession cannot consider too seriously
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
BY PARA DALTON,
IF an unframed woman must
work, which is better, the de-
nortmont StOra Or the Kitchen

YF an unframed woman must
work, which is better, the de-
q partment store or the kitchen
Il believe the advantages in a
department store are far better"
said Miss Eleanor Moore, who for
years has been in the work and is
now head saleslady and buyer for
the glove department at the Cres-
cent store, when the above ,ques-
tion was put before her.
There is always a chance OF de-
velopment and advancement in a
department store for the ambitious
man or woman. There is chance
of success for most any girl who is
bright and ambitious and will have
the interest of her firm at heart. y
From the time Miss Moore be-
gan as a clerk the employment had
fascination for her and she feels
that any one to succeed must first
of al like the work.
Department store work" con-
tinued Miss Moore. sis an education
within itself. 1t brings out traits
of character and helps one to read
character in others. Then, too, it
makes one more unselfish. They
say, self-preservation is the first
law of nature. While 1t dOesn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

enough to exist upon"
Another thing" continued Miss
Lawrence, domestic work is much
more healthful than standing be-
hind a counter and being confined
in store. We aren't good for
much if we don't have our health. .
Miss Lawrence is certainly a fair
example of the. healthy American
girl. She is large, we'll built, has
big brown eyes and rather light
hair, a ruddy glow to her cheeks
and a pleasant smile.
How do you find time and liber-
ties compared to that of the woman
in the store. was asked.
Much better. | judge. I do gen
eral homework and laundry work
and when that is done lam free to
do as | like. l always have Satur-
day afternoon and evening off and
many other afternoons when | ar
range my work, sewing and get
time to read. | kow of girls In
department stores who can't at
ford to have their laundry done
and they get up at 4 and 5 a. m
and do it before they go to work. .
Miss Lawrence works at fash
ionable home on the south side
and says she wouldn't trade jobs
with a clerk for anything.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Girls, Would You Rather Work In
Department Stores or in Kitchen

make one wholly unselfish 1t aids
in government of selfishness.
IF you come in contact with Gus
toners who are sometimes dis
agreeable it inspires one to rise
above the petty characteristics and
puts you on your metal.
"Te be agreeable is one Of the
essential factors In the life of
clerk. In many of the department
stores ones advancement and raise
Of salary depends almost entirely
upon the sales for the year.
IF an unframed woman entering
the department. store is agreeable,
avoids extravagant tastes in dress
and assumes a business afr the pos
sibilities of her advancement are
inevitable"
Whether Miss Moore has school
ed herself in these things or they
are natural, she is one of the most
affable salesladies in this city. She
is bright, business-like, neat and
courteous.
"A girl in a department store, =.
said Miss Moore, has the advan-
tage over the girl in the kitchen
in that she is more independent
and has the opportunity of meet
ing new people every day, which
gives her new life. The customers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

The millionaire wanted to buy
John Dobson's old place, but he
wasn't going to let Dobson bunko
him.
Il understand this place is for
sale?" he said to DObsOn. How
much?"
DobsOn opened his mouth to
speak, but before ne could say a
word, the millionaire blurted out:
III give you $2500 for it; not a
cent more"
Il had only started. to say" Dob
son said when the deal was com.
pleted, that $500 was all that
was asked But thanks, just the
same"
in view of the high cost of liv-
ing, is it cheaper for the Alimony
club to remarry or remit?
Owjnd to the scarcity of water
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

after ALL what It's bargain? Using
its own name as synonym doesn't
make us any wiser. OF course it's
bargain. But why is 1t bargain,
and since when has it been bar
galn.-and what is bargain any
way?
To answer the bargain question
we must needs go back something
like three tohusand years to an
cient Egypt. There they used a
sort of boat they called a 'baris."
1t was a pleasure craft, and it was
used by the Pharoahs and by the
priests of Isis and of Osiris in their
travels up and down the lordly Nile.
And it is to the name of this an
Gent craft that we must &C to find
the root of the word bargain"
For thence comes the words
barge and bark" or "barque."
And thereby hangs the tale of the
word bargain"
Can you ina CINE how 1t would be
in the olden times when 'barca"
or barque laden with merchandise
from the east came to some west
err port? Can't you see the folks
crowding to the beach to buy bales
OF silks and spices from the brown
Tyrien merchants? And seeing
them thus, c:owding the wharf and
the dack OF the lateen rugged
barque from the JIeyant, you can
well imagine that they might speak
OF what they were doing as bark
ening."
Anyhow that seems to be what
they did. 30 We are pretty safe In
saying that bargains "barken."
The spokan Press, Delivered, for