davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
OYSTER BAY NOW HAS
CONTINUED from page ~

of his whistle, slowed down for Oys-
ter Bay. The whole town was out
at the station and the cheering throng
almost swept the former president
from his feet as he stepped to the
ground. Bowling and shaking hands
with his old friends, he walked
through the mud to the ball park,
where a grand stand had been erect
ed. About 5000 persons gathered on
the green.
Welcome Home
Five hundred high school pupils
were the first to do the honors. They
sang Home Again."
Then William J. Youngs, United
States district attorney, delivered the
address of welcome, to which Colonel
Roosevelt replied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
POLITICAL SIDE. OF The
Continued from page u

cared his intentions by wireless the
night before.
Will Not Talk Politics.
II shall have nothing whatever to
say in the immediate future about
politics." he said, and he kept his
word. 1t was the policy he had an
nounced on his departure for Europe
which he had reiterated on his re-
turn to civilization and to which he
had steadfastly adhered to in all of
his address before the learned socie-
ties and universities of Great Brit
and the continent.
Will Be Asked to Campaign.
There was nothing in the only
speech he made today that could be
construed as applying specifically ia
this or that phase of immediate state
or national issues. That he will be
importuned to take hand in the New
York campaign this fall is foregone
conclusion, but by his own declara
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
Land PARADE IS GRAND
CONTINUED from page y

house and the United States senate
and members of the reception COM
mittee. Eight mounted policemen, all
formerly cavalrymen who served in
the Spanish-American war, surround
ed the Roosevelt carriage.
WhirI of Enthusiasm
The line of march in the lower city
was through seething whirlpool of
enthusiasm. The tall cliffs of the
canyon, that is Broadway, were
speckled with faces at the windows.
Everything imaginable was waved,
above and aloft. Whirls of descend
ing ticker tape, thrown from windows
in the financial district, filled the air
with spirals.
Colonel Roosevelt was as enthusi-
astic as the crowd. His face grew
redder, his smile broadened. His hat
was continually in his hand as he
waved and bowed, standing erect in
his carriage. He remained standing
almost throughout the two-hour jour-
ney.
Parade Disbands
At Fifty-ninth street. wnere Central
Park begins, the parade disbanded.
Colonel Roosevelt was driven to the
home of Theron Butler, where he met
for the first time at luncheon all the
members of his family reassembled.
He left the house at three o'clock in
the afternoon in an automobile for al
inspection of the wedding presents to
Miss Alexander, who will become the
wife of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., next
Monday. With him went Mrs. Roose-
welt, Theo. Roosevelt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Captain Butt,
President Taft's military aide; Sena
tor Lodge of Massachusetts and Rich
ard Parr, special agent of the treas
ury department., recently awarded a
moiety of 100000 for his aid to the
government in the sugar frauds.
Streets Lined With People
At 4:15 he left the Alexander house
and drove to East Thirty-fourth street
ferry to Long Island in an automobile.
With him were Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel Roose-
welt and Richard Parr. The other
members of the family remained be-
hind. All the way to the ferry, de-
spite the pouring rain, crowds lined
the streets and packed the ferry
boat.
Meets Home People
AS Colonel Roosevelt stepped into
his special train at Long Island, a
delegation from Oyster Bay met him.
In acknowledgment, the colonel went
to the rear platform of his car and
said:
II take this opportunity to thank !
my friends and neighbors for this !
welcome, and want also to thank the !
New York police for the wonderful
work they have done today. I am
proud that I was once one of them. |
Good night"
Shortly after the train drew out of l
the station. Whenever it passed
through town, the engineer slowed
down while the colonel waved a re-
turn from the rear platform to the
cheering crowds who had braved the
storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
SIMPSON TALKS INFORMALLY
CONTINUED from page ~

\SOAIAAuOu IL Jill po6O -
ing at the exhibit from the feet up.
He disclaimed ownership to the shoes
and we proved afterward that the
shoe represented was No. 10; he
did not remember ever having owned
suit like the one in the picture, but
ted that it was his and told the court
when the photograph from which it
had been cut was taken. To convince
me that such a trick could be per-
formed, one of the best photographers
in Boston took a picture of me and
placed my head on Abraham Lincoln's
body so cleverly that any person
would swear it belonged there"
Some one asked the senator about
the crying incident, and Dan Manning
answered in a jocular fashion that
"even I can cry where money is con-
cerned."
when we first got down to Bos-
ton," continued the senator, II hired
couple of detectives to watch Dan
Russell, but after the case had been
in court few days everyone in Bos-
ton and Melrose was Russell detec-
tive and we had no further trouble or
expense in avoiding the Pinkerton
sleuths."
In introducing Senator Simpson, At
torney w. F.. Burnett said that while
Dan Russell was, of course, an impor-
tant factor in the trial, the senator
had come in for the largest share of
the notoriety.
In answer to this, Mr.. Simpson said
that those who knew Dan about Dick
inson would fail to recognize him in
Boston. II have the highest esteem
for him. He has thrown off by sheer
will the terrible curse of liquor and
when you gentlemen here meet him
again you will find him as orderly
and cultivated gentleman as you
could wish to greet. His return to the
radius of his old home and associa-
ton with the cultured friends of his
boyhood has brought to the surface
an inherent quality of reserve and
gracefulness which is pleasureable to
encounter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

vance, to shield his eyes from the sun.
cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman of the
reception committee, was at his ell
bow. Batteries of moving picture ma
chimes and cameras clicked. The
colonel strobe solemnly on as if un-
conscious that they existed. At the
foot of the grand stand Mayor Gay
nor took his arm and walked up the
steps with him. The crowd cheered
but only half OF it had seen him.
True Roosevelt Grin.
Once on the speaking stand, the
gravity dropped from Roosevelt's face
and he grinned true Roosevelt grin
and waved familiarly to this and that
friend in the stand.
Greets Pinchot.
Clifford Pinchot, who had a front
row seat, was one of the first to catch
the colonel's eye.
"Glad to see you, glad to see you,
indeed" his old chief shouted.
Facing the stand was the box occu'
pied by Mr.. Roosevelt's family, that
had landed little ahead OF time from
the cutter Manhattan.
Turn around, father, and look at
the crowd Mrs. Longworth cried.
Faces the Crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt turned. There
faced him q field of faces as broad as
the prairies he loves. Lines of police
hid the bodies, and over the gray he'll
NETS of the blue coats was visible
nothing but one vast expanse OF hui
man countenances, all upturned to him
and all waiting for him.
Col. Roosevelt flushed dark red
beneath his tan, while even as he
turned, a spontaneous shout of exul-
tation that left him for moment re-
Elective, burst from the waiting thous.
ands.
Greets Newspaper Men.
Then he discovered the newspaper
men in the press stand.
Pm overwhelmed with pleasure to
meet you all here" he exclaimed,
waving his hand and smiling expan-
sively.
We're mighty glad to have you
back" a candid reporter shouted.
Most of the newspaper men had the
colonel's speech in their pockets I'M
advance. He made but one departure
from it.
"Mr. Mayor, fellow townsmen, and
to you, my fellow Americans" he be-
gan. A tremendous wave of cheering
went up as the word "Tmericans" re-
ceived special emphasis.
did follow copy, boys?" has ask
ed as the cheering still fingered over
his closing sentence.
ITO the word" came back an ap-
preciative chorus from the press box.
Exercises Brief and Simple.
The exercises at the battery were
surprisingly brief and simple, and be-
fore half the people realized it, they
were over. Mr.. Roosevelt, the mayor
and Cornelius Vanderbilt were NOV
ing toward their carriages in the line
of parade. Long after they were swal-
lowed in the multitude, the crowd
fingered to exchange "reminiscences.
They had their full of Impressions,
but the real excitement of the day
was only beginning.
Greeted BY Rough Riders.
While Col. Roosevelt and his es-
cort were waiting in their carriages,
for the head of the parade to form, the
IA Rough Riders, who had come in
from every part of the country, some
of them as far as Alaska, had their
first chance to greet their old chief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19

ton he will not commit himself to
any expression of opinion until he has
acquainted himself at first hand, after
long conferences with those best in
formed of just how the political land
shapes itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
GEIERMANN is BETTER.

H. J. Geiermann, manager of the
International Harvester company, was
reported this morning as resting cas-
Ter. He passed a comfortable day
yesterday and his friends are now
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
AN INVESTMENT.

4 savings account is a safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un
der National bank supervision and we
nay 4 per cent, payable quarterly
100 will open an account. Start TO-
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT IS DEEPLY
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page y
humidity made the heat more oppres-
sive.
Cameras and Picture Machines.
Roosevelt walked slowly, with his
hat held in one hand, little in adj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-19
HOUSE DISPOSED OF TWO
ADMINISTRATION BILLS
IN short ORDER SAT.
Statehood and Administration Bills Finally
Passed

BOTH BILLS PREVIOUSLY BY sENATE-ARI-
IONA AND NEW MEXICO BE ABLE TO ENJOY PRv'
LEeEs OF STATES UNTIL PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
1,oN-RAlLRoAD FEW CHANGES
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
GIRL LOOKS on
AS LOVERS FIGHT
Young Ranchers Battle Until MINDED
When Eiordan Whips Out Knife
ana Stabe.

While the object Of their affections
stood by and urged them 10 fereer ef.
forts, William RiOrdan and George Sim
mons, young ranchers, who are riyals
for the favor Of Elsie Keefe, fought re.
Gently al Sterling, Col, until both fell
exhausted.
The battle took place at Riordan b
ranch, where Simmons and Miss Ileefe
bad stopped while out riding IN Is
said a taunting remark 10 RiOr-
dan by Miss Keefe preeipitated
the trouble After the men had fought
for half an hour, Riordan, finding him
self beaten, whipped out p knife aud
stabbed simmons several times. A.
simmons fell, Riordau collapsed beside
him, utterly exhausted. simmons viii
probably recover
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
WILL JUDGE
IN GRAIN CONTEST
At Meeting Of Dry Farming Congress
at Spokane First Week In
October

Teams from not less than 10 agri-
cultural colleges will participate in the
students grain judging contest at the
international exposition in connection
with the fifth Dry Farming congress in
Spokane the week of October 3. Among
these will be representatives from Ore.
gon, Idaho, Montana and Washington
John Il. Burns, secretary of the Dry
Farming congress, announced at inter
national headquarters in Spokane to-
day that Professor Alfred Atkinson,
chairman Of the board Of governors, has
appointed Professor ii. +. Patterson,
agronomist at the Montana agricultural
college, TO the position of superintend-
ent of the grain judging contest, TO the
winner of which the Washington board
of control will award a valuable trophy.
Mr.. Burns also announced that Pro-
fessor o. b. Whipple, head of the hor-
tieultural department of the Montana
agricultural college, will be judge of
the vegetable exhibits. This depart.
ment, he said, gives every promise Of
having large number Of entries, show
ing a wide range Of products of dry
farmed land.
1.-The premium list will be attractive
in all departments" he added, "and
we are looking forward to exhibits from
practically every district in which dry
farming methods are praetieed. Our
correspondence from various parts Of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton indicates that these states will be
fully represented, and there will also
be displays from Colorado and numer-
Gus other states.
Reports from everywhere in the
western states forecast large crops Of
grains, grasses, roots and fruits this
year, and the pick Of these viii be
worth going hundreds Of miles 70 see. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings In Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told In
Short Paragraphs.

President Taft has been created Doc
tor Of Jurisprudence by Villa Nova col
iege.
An anti-foreign outbreak is antici-
psted in Yunan in western China, ae-
cording TO advices.
c. c. Chapman, a newspaper man,
was elected this week as manager of
the Portland Commercial club.
Captain r. A Blake, retired British
army officer, was burned TO death in
his bungalow at San ADselmo, Cal,
Saturday.
In London Paeky Mcfarland of Chi
cago knocked out Jack Goldswain, the
English welterweight champion, in the
third round
The fact that the kaiser's condition
as serious is generally conceded 1t has
not been admitted that be is suffering
from cancer.
At Houston, Texas, ninety-fye cases
of ptOmaine poisoning from eating i'm
pure ice cream were reported TO the
Health department Saturday.
j.. l.. Wayman Of Pittsburg has been
subpenaed 10 appear before the federal
grand jury in New York which is in
yestigating the sO-cslled bathtub trust
At Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Costello,
~ years old, wife Of Reese Costello,
q former Brooklyn merchant, was ar
rested recently in department store
Oh the charge Of picking pockets.
At Worcester, Mass, Fred Liyesy, q
brakeman, was struck by Lightning
and fell from his train. lie died in
stantly. Orville J.. F0ss, clerk, was
paraiyzed by lightning and is not ex-
pected 10 live.
The action Of Governor Cillett Of
California IN stopping the Jefries-
johnson fight Ia Frisco looks like
peculiar piece OF business for the chief
executive. The governor had the right
10 take this action, but " allow the
promoters 70 20 ahead and spend many
thousands Of dollars before taking his
action makes IL look as though some
thing was ID the wind.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
ROOSEVELT IS HOME
ARRIVES SAVELY AFTER HIS
TRIP OF $4,000 MILES.
Was Greeted by Thousands of Admirers
at New York Port Saturday-Makes
Short Speech and With His Family
Goes to oyster Bay-Will Now Post
Himself on National Affairs.

New York, June 1s.-"I have been
away year and a quarter from Amer
lea and l have seen strange and inter
esting things, alike in the heart of the
frowning wilderness and in the capitals
of the mightiest and most highly poll
ished Of civilized nations said Colonel
Roosevelt in his speech today. ~ have
thoroughly enjoyed myself, and now /
am more glad than / can say TO get
back, TO get home, TO be back in my
own country, back among people ! love.
And i am ready and eager TO do my part
so far as i am able in helping solve
problems which must be solved if we of
this, the greatest democratic republic on
which the sun has ever shone are to see
its destinies rise TO the high level of
our hopes and its opportunities.
"This is the duty Of every citizen,
but il is peculiarly my duty; for any
man who has ever been honored by be.
ing made president of the United
States is thereby forever after rem
dered the debtor of the American peo-
pie and is bound throughout his life to
remember this as his prime obligation,
and in private life as much as in pub
lie life 80 10 carry himself that the
American people may never have cause
TO feel regret that once they placed him
at their head
At $50 O'Clock Mr.. Roosevelt was
transferred from the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria 10 the revenue cutter Manhat-
tan, where he was welcomed by a num-
Der Of personal friends and relatives
and Captain Archibald w. Butt, rep
resenting President Taft.
Shortly after this be was transferred
from the Manhattan 10 the revenue cut
ter Androseoggiu, which led the water
parade that takes him up as far as
fifty-Dinth street, North river aud
down 70 the Battery, where he was Of
heially welcomed BY Mayor Gaynor Of
New York al ii o clock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

friends, he walked through the mud to
the park, whore a grandstand had been
erected.
About 1900 persons gathered on the
green. Five hundred high school pupils
were the first to do the honors. They
sang "Home Again" Then William
j. Youngs, United States district attor-
ney, delivered the address of welcome.
Colonel Roosevelt replied. One news
paper man, after the speech, sought an
interview.
"There is nothing more that / can
say" replied the colonel. "The one
thing | want now is absolute privacy.
/ want to close up like a native-eyster.
/ will go to New York Monday to at
tend my boys wedding and go to the
city on Wednesday to see to my edi-
torial duies. / hope you representa-.
tives of the press will not come up to
Sycamore hill because | have nothing
to say
The Long Journey.
A few incidents in the life of an
ex-president, Colonel Roosevelt;
Sailed away from New York on
March 23, 1909
Total miles Travelled, 10000.
Travelled in Africa, 1900 miles.
In Europe, 1900.
Animals shot and preserved, 10000.
Animals killed and preserved, 600.
Twelve addresses made on the trip
home.
Met many foreign rulers.
Received five degrees.
Returned TO New York June 1s, 1910.
Big Men Not There.
Notables who were not in New York
10 welcome Roosevelt included:
President William ii. Taft had an en-
gagement TO receive degree from Villa
Nova college.
Vice President James s. Sherman de.
tanned in Washington by illness Of his
wife.
Speaker Joseph @. Cannon" How in
H. can j get away with congress
on my hands"
Governor Charles Il. Hughes Of New
York Too busy with 30-day bills left
by the last legislature"
Former Governor Benjamin Odell Jr.
80 Too busy az Newburg"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16

The batileship already had saluted
the returning former president al
sandyAoof with "a guns, bat on com
ing 10 anchor alongside the liner the
South Caroline hoisted long strings VI
pennants and che river craft joined in
tAe demonstration With loud and pro
ionged blasts from iheir whistles.
fianked BIZ Ags Roosevelt, lis
daugAter Ars. Nicholas Longworfh, aud
De sou kelmif, Theodore Roosevelt
stood VA the dying bridge " TIC liner
above ail iAe deela VI the snip, and
Hifp hia cbafaeierisfle smile oyefspread
ing Ais tanned eouuieuauoe and b shiny
slif Aaf "a band, le waved aefnopleag
nenf ~ 49, pauaemonium ou all sides
NJ hIu.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-16
FIERCE STORM IN
NEW YORK CITY



On the heels Of the reception 10
Theodore Roosevelt Saturday came the
deluge. Two hours after the parade
that escorted him up Fifth avenue had
disDanded the whole metropolitan dis
trict was swept BY the most violent
storm Ia months. ln 20 minutes go
of ap inch Of rain fell, while the wind
az times attained . velocity of 5s miles
an hour.
Ball games were abandoned, aud for
q while panic threatened under the
tenie VI q circus showing in the upper
part of fAe city
Tho storm broke almost without
waning preceded BY gusf 81 wind
tnaf upfQoied Ieef and heni street
b gus dying 1Aen came iAe down.
pour almost q eloudbusi in violence.
in p moment streets NeIe Aooied and
fle crowd son lingering doVnionn
nfte soaked And ledlageled lof ap
Aouf npd Aaif Chg sioim continued,
fANslNe great NanNae
hnf'soeif IA sAeepsAeed bay Nef
neally iploHn Inio \ lanio alen llfy
aaH 2 boli NJ l'gAin'ng aemollaA ihe
|pele5a' loala and p|DH p fl1oN 700
feel lenf iNlQNFN fNe eaffl
iHs0enRNn QN ftfslHep lQaif beo
9NpNf ~ Hpi1i suNflelf liom a|l
alpNe iAf eHiH fippil Game lflDlis NJ
sf4fel NJ lpHloaif AM aall|nF flafi
Af'NH fNia'foe aliD WoAablf IQ.f af
Ilff fHaI nai NJ Az lafD4l and
fsf oui M iAf i.eng Island foasl alao
lunrlaI.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PREPARING TO RESUME.

George Pressler, general superin- tendent of the Corona Copper Com pany, who has been in the city for several days visiting his family, who are spending the summer here, left Saturday for Pittsburg, the operating point of his syndicate. He is called to that city to consult with the off eers and to make arrangements for the immediate resumption of work after several months of a shut down. His daughter, who has been at the Mercy Hospital suffering with ty- phOid fever for several weeks, is now eonvaleseing and has left that Mrs. Pressler with her daughter will continue to reside here for an indefinite time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
GOING AND COMING.
(From Tuesdays Daly)

Among the prominent sheep men in the city Saturday were Colin Camp. bell, who has been transacting busi. ness for a few days and who left in the afternoon for his ranges near Ash Fork. The evening train brought Hugh Campbell from Flagstaff, who is en route to the Capital City, where he will attend to arranging for the coming Territorial fair in the fall. NIT. Campbell is the president of that commission, and this will prob ably be the closing event Arizona will participate in that line as a Ter ritory. MT. Campbell will, as usual, exert his influence to have the com ing occasion one of the greatest that nas ever taken place accordingly. He proceeds on his trip this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PRESCOTT PEOPLE WILL VISIT
 EUROPE
,From Tuesdays Daily)

Saturday the interesting informa. ton was conveyed in letter from Hugh Richards at New York to NJ. B. Hazeltine in this city that he and Mrs. Richards were to sail from that city yesterday for Cherbourg, France, where they would visit in definitely. MT. Richards also stated that he witnessed the magnificent ovation to Colonel Roosevelt, and specifically mentioned Colonel Brodie, as chief of the Rough Rider con- tingent which escorted the ex-Presi- dent in the great parade through Fifth avenue.
 Later Colonel Brodie and MT. Richards met, when the former made eager inquiry after his many Ari- zona friends, mentioning those of Prescott especially, where he was for many years a resident. Colonel Brodie stated that he was soon to be promoted from the rank of Lieu  tenant Colonel to that of Colonel, when he expected a change of sta tion would be made from his pres ent place. He is now in the ad- jutant generals office, with head quarters at St. Paul, Minn. He will retire from the service late in 1911, having reached the age limit.
 It is probable that he will soon visit Arizona, where he has valu- able mining interests in the Crown Point mines. The many friends of Mrs. Brodie in this city will be pleased to learn also that her health mas improved since going to the state of Minnesota.