davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
MINER
 MEETS DEATH

Special to the Daily Alaskan)
 ATLIN, B. c. Mar. 11-Patrick Cal laghan, a Spruce creek miner, met death under very peculiar ch cumstanc es Wednesday evening, but the post mortem examination which was held here today has removed all suspicion of foul play.
 Callaghan failed to return to his cabin for supper Wednesday evening and Mrs. Canaghan, becoming alarm ed over his absence, went to the claim workings to ascertain the cause. She found her husband dead in sluice box. She summoned assistance and his body was removed. Life was extinct, however, and all efforts at resuscitation were unavailing.
 At the inquest held yesterday the jury was unable to arrive at satis- factory decision. The post mOrtcm examination held today revealed con- gcstlon of the lungs as the main cause of death and it is believed that Callaghan, while chopping ice orS % his sluice box, slipped and fell on his stomach, knocking the wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

out of him, and that being temporar- fly stunned he was smothered in the water before he could recover. The fact that there was no water in his lungs proves that he did not meet death by drowning
 The deceased owned several rich properties on Spruce creek. He also owned some real estate in Skagway and is well known there.
 Callaghan was a native of Ireland and was 10 years old. He has mined in Auin for II years. The interment will be held here Sunday. The de- ceased was popular in AtIin and leav- es many friends who mourn his un-
 timely d"a;l
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
IS
 INCORPORATED

PETERSBURG, March 3.-At the recent election sixy-two votes were cast in all. The vote for incorpora- ton of the town stood 55 for and 2 against incorporation There were sixteen candidates for the council and E. p. Rerniug, manager Of a general merchandise store, was elected mayor. Those chosen for the council and the votes received were: J. Thermodsater 50. O. p. Brown 3l, Dr. Lee Pryor 45, JHusby 28. E. p. Rerning 55, p. Jor, gensoo 30, p. Summers Sl. One of the issues of the election was whether or not saloons should be permitted within the town. The elected council is opposed to the Iicencing of any sa- loon within the corporate limits. The department of justice will be petition ed by the council that United States commissioner and a deputy marshal be stationed at Petersburg.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
FALLING TREE
 STRIKES BOY

Ah-Hoh, a native boy about seven teen years old who has been chop ping wood for Charles Nye, was struck by falling tree at 10 o'clock this morning while working on the first bench and quite badly injured. The tree struck him on the shoulders and pinned him to the ground
 He was extricated by several men working near by who took him to Jo his home in Indian town where he is now under medical attention. No bones were broken, but he was se- verely bruised.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
QUANE5
 CAUSED PANIC
tsy Alaska News Rureau0

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 12-Panics were caused in several cities in the state by the earthquakes of Thurs day night. People, alarmed by the shocks. rushed from their beds in scanty attire and at several theatres and cafes there were stampedes for all the exits, the people fearing the might collapse
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

William Britt is about to purchase number of chickens and go into the poultry raising business on a small scale
 Mrs. c. W. Gable, now in Vancou- Yer. is expected back in Skagway on the next Princess May. Dr. Cable was unable to go south and meet Mrs Gable at Vancouver as he had planned.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
SAYS CLAWS
 IS A LIAR
lRv AIaska News eureauN

CLEVELAND. Mar. 12-Clarence Cunningham testified in the coal claims hearing that Field Agent Gla- wis deliberately deceived many of the coal claimants and secured sigma lures of several affidayits under false prCtenses and by fraud. Cunningham is under going cross examination to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
ANGRY WIFE
 HAS REVENGE
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

SEATTLE. Mar. l2-Ernest Eyeret, a leading tailor much patronized by both the men and women of Seattle society, eloped yesterday with Mrs. Jessie Brown, deserting his wife and baby. His wife followed the couple and caught them together. She horse whipped Mrs. Brown and blackcd her husbands eyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
TEDDY HEARS
 LATEST NEWS
(sy Alaska News sureau1

RENH, Soudan. Mar l2-Tanned Co a dark brown by wind and sun and in excellent health. Theodore RoOse- welt arrived here yesterday. He listen cd eagerly to news of the political cor' dltlons in the United States. but re fused to say anything of a political nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
PUBLISH ALL
 CONTRIBUTIONS
lgy Alaska News gureaW

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 12-The Mccall bill which enforces the pub- licity of all election campaign contri- buttons was reported favorably today by the House committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
JAMES EATEN
 IS GHAGR.NED
tsy AIaska News eureau)

LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. l2- James Patten, the big Chicago stock operator, engaged passage for New York today Mir Patten is very crest, fallen over his reception on the Man chester Cotton exchange yesterday and displayed his chagrin when he told his interviewers today that he did not like the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
lRY Alaska News Rureau.l

PHILADELPHIA Mar. l2-There were several riotous outbreaks in diff ferent parts of the city last night and several times the police were compelk ed to subdue the rioters at the point of drawn revolvers.
 The strike sitation is practically unchanged except that numbers of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

Father Turnell went 10 Fort Seward on the Peterson today, and will return next Monday. Services will be held tomorrow. There will be not Sunday services at St Marks.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
(Ry Alaska News 5ureau)

SEWARD. Mar. l2-The revenue cutter Tahoma arrived here last night with Mate Swanson and five mem bers of the crew from the Farallon on board. The men left the scene of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
LAW MAKERS
 END SESSION
ley Alaska News gureau.l

VICTORIA. B. C. Mar. 12-The first session of the Twelfth Parliament was brought to a close yesterday af- ter being 'n session for eight weeks. Eighty-two new bills have been added to the statute books at the present session.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
tRy AIaska NeMs eureaW

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar l2-That Special Agent Perkins of the Reclam- ation service received $500 a month from the Hartman railroad system and that Secretary BallInger was
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
DAVIS SAYS BA-L.NGEB
 WAS AWARE IF BRIBERY

aware of this, butreprImanded Direc- tor Newell when the matter was
 brought to his attention, was the sen sationaI charge made today in the BaIinger investigation by Chief Engir- oer Davis of the Reclamation service.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
STRIKERS STANDING STEADFAS1

strike breakers are deserting and go- ing over to the side of the strikers.
 A number of orderly demonstrations were held by the strikers yesterday afternoon. The strikers claim that most of the disorder is not caused by the strikers but by the tough element of the city who are taking advantage nf the sItuatiOn
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
MISSING MEN ARE RESCUED

the FaralIon wreck in a small boat Jan. 6 in an attempt to reach Seward, After a narrowing fight for life they finally reached Kaflias bay where theJ were picked D by the Tahoma. The men had been given up for lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
FAIRBANKS Is
 SAILING HOME
(sy Alaska News Rureau)

LONDON, Eng. Mar. 12-Charles VI Fairbanks and wife sailed for New York today. Before leaving Mir Fair banks stated he would re-enter poli- ties.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
MEAT PRICES
 ARE SOARING
Csy Alaska News sureau)

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. I2-The re- tail prices of meat are from five to ten cents a pound above the normal figures.
 CHICAGO Mar. 12-The price of pork took a jump skywards today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
10 ATTACK HT H'BINLEY
IBy Alaska News 8ureauJ

TACOMA. Mar. 12-Thc BeImore Brown expedition to climb 1It Me Kinley will leave this city May. 9.
 Mrs. Ktrmse received a cablegram from Juneau yesterday from her hus- band stating that all the reservations on the Portland to Cordova were talk en and that he would go on to Se- attIe. He will probably make the Westward on his return trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
OPPOSE. THE
0LEO BILL

Washington, May 13.-R. F. Flint
state dairy commissioner of North
Dakota, is in Washington opposing
the Penrose olemargarfne bill. The
measure is regarded as a blow against
the legitimate dairy interests of the
state.
The dairymen of the country are
daily being given hearings before the
house committee on agriculture in op.
position to the bill.
Today representatives of Minnesota
dairy interests appeared, the following
being present.:
J. R. Morley, of the Minnesota Daf.
ry association and Mr.. French, Min
nesota state dairy and food commits
sioner; w. F. Schulling, president of
the Minnesota Dairymen's association; !;
E. K. Slater, secretary of the Nation.
al Dairy union, and J. j. Farrell, pres
ident of the National Buttermaker's
association.
The Minnesota dairymen announce
that they will insist on the 10 cent
tax on olemargarine, and the strength
ening of the existing law by classifi-
cation as colored oleomargarine, also
oleo treated with palm oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
killed HIS Wife;
gave HIMSELF UP
{Bv Associated Press,)

St. Joseph, Mo-, May 13.-Brain-
ing his wife with an axe, George Bu-
ford, negro, ran two miles at top
speed last night to give himself to
officers. He tried tn get into the
police station, but could not open a
door, so he continued through the
business part of the city to the coun-
ty Jail. With the perspiration drip
ping from him, and hardly able to
gasp for want of breath, he told the
officers he had chopped his wife's
head of. The jailers thought Bu-
ford had gone suddenly insane and
paid little attention to his rawlings
at first. However, an investigation
at mis- home showed that he had
fractured the skull of his wife in
three places with the blade of an
axe. She was found in a dying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
'PINCH0T REFUSED
A Reporter FRI.
WILL NOT DISCUSS THE SCRAP
IN THE FORESTRY DEPART
MENT.
Does Not Expect to Remain In Lon-
don Long Enough to Meet the Ex-
President - Has No Definite Plans
A. to Meeting Roosevelt On His
Return to States.
(kv Associated Press.)

London, May 13.-Gifford Pinchot,
occupying quiet apartments in an un-
fashionable street in London, when
seen by a correspondent yesterday
observed the utmost reticence and
refused to be drawn out regarding
his business in Europe, merely say
ing:
II decline to discuss my business
with Col. Roosevelt. I have nothing
to say about him or any other Am
erican. Since leaving Italy 1 have
been staying with Sir Horace Plum
kett, near Dublin, with whom I have
been Investigating the Irish agricul-
tural question, in which I am very
much interested. In particular,
have been inquiring into the posi-
BILE development Of farmers coop
Grafton. At present I can only say
that the Irish agricultural problems
closely resemble the problems in
some parts Of the southern and east
ern states of the Union. I don't
licly at present, although I may have
something to say about the matter
later"
Asked whether he intended re-
naming in London to meet Colonel
Roosevelt, Mr.. Pinchot replied:
mo, I don't expect to be here, as
probably shall be seaving for the
United States shortly"
When pressed to specify the prob
able date of his return, Mr.. Pinchot
said:
"You had better say l have no
definite plans regarding meeting
Colonel Roosevelt or my return"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
ElREMEN ARRANGE
FOR CONVENTION
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
AND PRELIMINARY PLANS
MADE.
Bio Time 10 Assured the Visitors to
the City Next Month - Expected
Many Will BE Present.

The following is the list Of COM
mittees for firemen's convention to
be held in June:
Committee on race track grounds
and sports-O. w. Roberts, chairman;
A. F. Mcdonald.
Committee on finance-F. E..
Young, Robert Orr, Louis Best, H. L.
Reade.
Committee on printing!. F. Mar
quett, A. Van Horn, Terry White.
Reception committee-All officers
OF the IRE department.
Committee on accommodations
Commercial club, VIM. O'Hara.
Committee on refreshments-A-
Van Horn, chairman; VIM. La1st,
James Brethoved, Frank Donaldson,
George Fortune.
Committee on entertainment-H.
L. Reade, chairman.
Committee on. arrangements
tain H. T. Murphy, H. Thompson,
VIM. Couch.
Committee on dancing-Shed Lam
bert, Thos. Mccormick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
LONG SHOT WINS.
BIG HANDICAP
MAD THE FASTEST TIME EVER
WITNESSED At NEW YORK
RACE TRACK.
aldeal Weather Brought Out Ten
Thousand People to Witness the
Classic Event - Opening Day Of the
Westehester Association Meeting
Was Great Success. n =: :,


New York, May 13.-Ten thousand
racegoers saw Fashion Plate, four.
year-old chestnut colt, entered by the
0neck Stable, win the Metropolitan
handicap at Belmont park today IN
the fastest time made in he history
of this classic turf event. =
The colt, quoted at the compare
lively long odds Of to" 1, covered
the mile In 1897 IS. Prince Imper-
ial, entered by the Woodhaven stable
and quoted 10 to z for place, was
second, q length behind Fashion
Plate. Jack Atkin, winner of the
1908 Metropolitan, finished third at
odds 8 to s.
Blue skies and q warm summer
like sun drew to the course Of the
Westchester Racing association for
the openeing meet one Of the largest
throngs of society people ever as
sembled at a horse race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
MUCH INTEREST IN MEETING
THINKS THE GOVERNMENT Is
BEST IN THE WORLD AND
THEN SOME.
Possible That There Might Be Some
Better Men to Make the Laws How.
ever Witness Provided Amuse-
.ment for the Committee-8aIIinqe
May Not Be Recalled.
!Bv Auociated Press.)

Washington, May 13.-Responsibil
! ity for the "clear listing" of tn
cunningham claims and the conduc
of those cases before the genera
land Offices was assumed by H. H
Schwartz, chief of field service, WIN
| was a witness before the Ballinger
Pinchot investigation committee to
day.
Mr.. Schwartz laid the blame TO
the delay in reaching a conclusion
in the Alaskan cases upon L. r
CLAWS, whom he had given all lati
tude in investigating them, he said
He said Mr.. Ballinger had never
taken any initial action in those
cases, and when he had "clear list
ed" them as commissioner of lane
Office he had done SO on hi
(Schwartz's- recommendation on thu
basis Of the report of Special Agen1
Love.
Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Mr.
Ballinger, questioned him for sev-
eral hours and his ready answer
and quick replies kept the commit.
tee in an uproar.
Mr.. Ballinger was excused from
the stand this morning with the un-
derstanding that he might be re-
called for further cross-examination
later by the attorney "for the prose-
cution."
Mr.. Schwartz traced the history
OF the Cunningham claims from the
time entry was made. While he was
speaking of a meeting he had with
CLAWS in Seattle last summer, Mr..
Schwartz said they had discussed the
clash between the land Office and the
forestry bureau.
Mr.. Vertrees asked him to explain
to what he attributed the quarrel.
There always will be friction 80
long as the forestry bureau and the
land Office are in two different de-
They should be either
in the department OF agriculture or
in the interior department, and be-
ing in the interior department, I
think they should remain in that
One Of the members of the COM
mittee was inquiring Of Mr.. Schwartz
whenever he thought another depart
ment was needed, when Representa-
tive Graham (democrat) broke in:
Don't you think We need another
government"
'Why,' Schwartz retorted quickly,
I'VE have the best government on
earth. All We need 10 q little better
fellows to run IT,"
"Your complaint, then, is against
the fellows who run the govern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
HEALY IS President
OF STATE PHYSICIANS

Grand Forks, N. d., May 13.-At the
convention of the North Dakota Medi-
cal association in this city, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-H. Healy, Grand Forks.
First Vice President-C. E. Spicer,
Litchville.
Second Vice Presidential. J. Nc
Camel, Minot.
Third Vice President M. E. Mac
Gregor,' Fargo.
Secretary-H. w. Rowe, Casselton.
Treasurer-F. ]. King, St. Thomas.
Councillors Sorkness, Fargo;
F. H. Sihler, Devils Lake; r. D. Camp
bell, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
TRIAL Is SET FOR MAY 20
yEWELRY, CLOTHING AND S0Uv-
liners WERE FOUND ev IN
!: @--" sPEcroRs. -
Mrs. Rollins -.ls Overcome When the
Arrest Was Made and Is Confined
to Her Room - Rollins Was For.
meriy Governor Of New Hampshire
--Rotiins and His Son Released.

New York, May 13.-Frank~ w
Rollins, former governor Of New
Hampshire and now a banker w4.L
<omces in Boston, his wife Catherine
and his son Douglas were charged
today in the sworn complaint df q
customs inspector with conspiracy
to smuggle into the United States
wearing apparel and jewelry and
souvenirs without paying or account
ing for the duties legally due there
,0n."
Mr.. Rollins and his son were ar
raigned late this afternoon by q
federal commissioner and released
in $4,000 bail. Mrs. Rollins was SO
Frustrated that she took to her bed
in q hotel Immediately on landing
from the Lusitania, and her presence
was not required by the commission
er. She will answer the charge
against her as soon as she has recov-
cred. The Rollins we're first class
passengers on the Lusitania, which
arrived today. from Liverpool. They
brought nine. trunks, ON which Mr..
Rollins declared only q woman's fur
jacket. valued at $500. The remain.
der of their baggage had been only
partly completed when Inspector
Cassidy stepped to the desk of Dep
uty Collector Rasciwiecz and whis-
.pered in his ear. Mr.. Rollins was
summoned and told dutiable goods
had been found and that a search
of their staterooms would he made.
The customs officers afterwards
swore than on the person OF the
former governor were found several
articles of jewelry, on Mrs. Rollins
a pearl-mounted watch and studs,
and on Douglas Rollins more Jew
,dlry. It is charged that none of this
jewelry had been declared, but the
estimated value was not given. The
arrests followed, and the hearing
set for May 20.
Frank w. Rollins was governor of
New Hampshire from 1894 to 1901
and Is the author of "The Ring of
Cliffe," "What Can a Young Man
Do?" and other books. His home
is at Concord, New Hampshire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
(Bv Associated Press.j

Washington, May 13.-By a sud.
den welding late today of supposedly
irreconciable factions, the senate, by
a vote of Sc to 10, adopted com.
promise amendment to the. railroad
bill for the regulation offs relative
charges for long and short hauls.
The amendment was reached chiefly
for the reason that each faction ap.
parently thought it was getting the
better of a shrewdly driven bargain.
There are not wanting tonight SEN
ators who suggest that the supreme
court may have to arbitrate the
question as which factions judg-
ment h right.
Before the adjournment, Senator
Bacon sought to show that Senator
Aldrich, the leader Of the forces in
charge of the bill, had voted for a
provision different for that which
he had advocated during the long
debate on this question. He was
|anecting to quote from one of the
Rhode Island senator's speeches
when Senator Bailey Interrupted, re
marking that Mr.. Bacon was mistak-
len and was quoting from his (Ba1-
|ley's) remarks.
II hope the senator from Texas
will not interfere" Mr.. Aldrich said
laughingly. "The senator is trying
to justify his action in voting with
me-"
"That is the time I usually have
to justify my vote,' Mr.. Bacon re-
torted.
While upbraiding regular repub-
licans for what he asserted was a
change Of front, Mr.. Bacon was in
terrupted by Senator Elkins, whose
face was wreathed in smiles, as ie
asked, well, you're nappy, aren't
you?"
This raillery plainly irritated the
Georgia senator; fort he retorted
rather sharply that It took "a little
hing o make some people happy"
Maybe he senator will find that it
is big thing" Senator EIkins said,
beaming across the chamber.
Significant glances passed between
the senators and tho people on the
floor and the galleries began to sus-
pect the compromise amendment that
had just been adopted meant some
thing different than appeared upon
its. face.
AS adopted, the new provision
strikes out of section 4 Of the inter-
state commerce law the words, cum
der substantially similar circum-
stances and conditions and also
eliminates the proviso Of that section
and amends the section SO as to make
1t read as follows:
Section 4.-That it shall be unlaw-
full for any common carrier subject
to the provisions of this act to charge
or receive any greater compensation
In the aggregate for the transporter
ton OF passengers, or Of like kind
of property, for a snorter than for
a longer distance over the same line
or route in the same direction, the
shorter being included within the
longer distance. or to charge any
greater compensation as a through
route than the aggregate of the local
rates; but this shall not be con-
strued as authorizing any common
carrier within the terms of this act
to charge or receive as great COM
for shorter as for
longer distance.
Provided, however, that the inter-
state commerce, commission may
from it's knowledge or from fnforma-
tton or upon application, ascertain
that circumstances and conditions of
The longer haul are dissimi1ar to
The circumstances and conditions of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
Boost For Bismarck

Only More
NOW s the time to show patriotism for Bismarck.
large number Bsmarckers in
will
help the clean
1t b to the interest child
city present as large possible this
ten years before another be taken.
T. Now 70 the time
Il know Of counted,
'telephone and call 3 the
'venent write on of these and
box No stamp necessary.
DO 1T NOW. EVERY COUNTS
OFFICIAL BUSINESS, UNITED STATES CENSUS.
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
Bismarck N. D.
Address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
OLD ROMANCE IS ENDED.

Stamford, Conn.,, May 13.-The
marriage of Miss Emily Brown, q
Stamford school teacher, to Norman
Provost, eliminates Of courtship that
began before the Civil war. The two
were sweethearts when the war broke
and Mr.. Provost enlisted In the Union
army. They have been engaged ever
since, but have postponed their mar
riage from time to time for various
reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
HYDE JURY STILL OUT.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 13.-After
the Hyde murder jury had balloted
for one hour and forty minutes with
out reaching a verdict, the jurymen
were sent to their hotel for the night.
They will resume balloting at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

(Continued on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14
M'cuMeER's CONDITION.

Washington, May Ex-senator Nc.
Cumber's condition is reported as un.
changed today. Late yesterday the
patient complained of pain. This
was explained to be due to septic
poisoning. Later the pain disappear
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-14

CONTINUED on pags 10.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
Many Railroads

On account of the great possibilities
for big city at Napoleon the railroads
are making their terminals there The
Northern Pacific now goes to Willapa
Bay, likewise the Great Northern, through
her ally, the s., P. & S. The North
Coast, it is rumored, viii establish it ter
minals at Willapa Bay, as well as the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul