davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

! rat b curve IN the track and tina
the train Was running at a high rate
| of speed at the time of the accident
Work trains were sent to New Sal
| EN- from Glendive and Mandan and
the work of clearing the track was
commenced at once and it was ex
, pected that train will be passing al
o'clock this morning.
Others Injured. sz
Mrs. J. B. Dllinger, Dickinson, leg
broken and internal injuries, condi
ton very serious.
Carl Nelson. Great Falls, Mont, leg
sprained and internal injuries.
Casper Schafer, Glen Ullin, head
wounds and back injured.
w. Olson, Laurel, Mont. scalp
wounds,
Mrs. Olson, serious wounds about
head.
Mrs. Anna Lane, Linton, N. D.,
scalp wounds and is unconscious.
VIM. Higbe, st. Paul, Mimi, scall,
wounds.
The prosser and Reed Show com.
pany from Minneapolis to Butte, num-
bering twenty; all received minor
wounds.
J. B. Connels. Valparaiso, Ind, scalp
wounds and collar bone broken.
D. Kin. Hamilton, Mont. head ami
face badly bruised.
e. Hartness. Carney, Ohio, internal
ly injured, but will live.
NJ. B. Lathroq st. Paul, COLLAR bone
broken and integral injuries; pay die.
H. A. Fharcey, St. Paul, both hands
badly cut and other minor injuries.
There are scores of others who
have received cuts and minor injur-
les. All passengers who are able to
continue the trip will be taken on
board No. ! this morning and con-
tinue their journey.
A special train bearing the more
seriously injured, will arrive here at
3 this morning and will be taken to
the focal hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
last evening at 5 O'Clock. A broken
rail was the cause Of the accident.

last evening at 5 O'Clock. A broken
rail was the cause of the accident.
The two engines pulling the train
turned turtle and evesy car in the
the train were thrown in the ditch
and overturned.
The first report was that twelve
had been killed but this later proved
to he erroneous.
A special train was made up at
Mandan and sent to the scene OF the
wreck. The special carried all physi-
clans and nurses from Mandan and
the injured were taken to that city
where they were taken care Of in
private homes.
Tn train arrived in Mandan at 10: Is
when it was found that one hundred
were injured; six fatally, and others
with broken bones, bruised heads and
other minor injuries.
ing twelve cars, and was running at
a rate Of so miles an hour when the
spill came.
Following is the list Of those who
were more seriously injured:
.. PROBABLY the most seriously lnjur-
ed among the wreck victims is a resi-
dent Of Bismarck in the person OF
w. w. Lohes, travelling representa-
tive of Armour Packing Co., who re.
ceived Internal injuries. He has been
unconscious since being taken from
the wreck and is not expected to live
from one hour tn another. He was
brought to Che Bismarck hospital
where he Is being taken care Of.
The good people of New Salem
showed their open heartedness by
opening their homes for the care OF
the injured and at the present time
many homes in that little city are
turned into hospitals for the less SER
iously injured.
Parties who arrived here on the
special train this morning stated that
the wreck was caused by a broken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

The big blizzari which started in
the southwest and swept in north
easterly direction toward New York
and New, England, afre;ted large
section 'of the country, tying up traf-
fic in many localities and bringing
widespread suffering, especially to the
poor of the larger cities. Many places
were snowbound for days, causing 10.
cal scarcities of coal and fuel. The
blizzard, one of the heaviest of recent
years, passed out to sea on the north
eastern coast of the United States. In
many places the heavy downfall Of
snow was added to the remaining
snow of the Christmas blizzard and
its removal entailed great activity and
lcag hours of work on the authorities.
In New York and elsewhere thous-
ands Of men were pressed into SER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
FLIES AGAINST HARD Wind
COVERED A DISTANCE OF OVER
FIFTY-sEvEN MILES IN
FAST TIME.
At End Of Flight Frenchman Stated
That Machine Was In Perfect Con.
dtion and Ready to Repeat Trial.
Flew Over Lucky Baldwin Rancho
1t Is Said.
(By Associated Press.)


Los Angeles, Jan. !S.-Louis Paul
han, in his Farman 5i-plane made
today what aviation experts here
consider the most remarkable cross
country flight in history.
On the wings of wind that other
aviators hesitated to face, the little
Frenchman rode from aviation field
to Lucky" Baldwin's ranch, %
miles away, circled the old Santa
Anita race track and bucked his way
to his tent.
in all he covered an estimated
distance of 471a miles in one hour,
2 minutes, AZ seconds. He went
down with the wind in 80 minutes
and came back against it in 80 min
utes. When he climbed out of his
car he said that his motor was as
cool as when he started and that he
could do the trick over again at
once.
In sheer beauty and contempt Of
the danger, flight rivals that seen on
any aviation field of the old world.
The only test approaching it in
this country was that made by one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
By Associated Press.J

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The presi-
dent this afternoon issued pro-
clamation in which it is declared
that under the new tariff law the
countries of Italy, Great Britain,
Russia, Spain, Turkey and Switzer-
land are entitled to the minimum
rates imposed by that act. The
proclamation was identical and
reads in part as follows:
Whereas, satisfactory evidence
has been presented to me that the
government of Italy imposes no
terms or restrictions either in the
way Of tariff rates or provisions,
trade or other regulations, charges,
exactions, or in any other manner
directly or indirectly upon the i'm
portation into or the sale in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
MINIMUM TARIFF RATES
FOR MANY COUNTRIES

kingdom and colonial possessions of
Italy, or of any agricultural, manu-
! factured, of other products of the
United States, which unduly discrim-
mate against the United States or
the products thereof and that gov
eminent of Italy pays no export
bounty on or imposes no export
duty or prohibition upon the expor-
tation of any articles to the United
States which unduly discriminates
against the. United States or the
products thereof and that the gov
ernment of Italy, accord to the ag-
ricultural manufactured or other
products of the United States treat
ment which reciprocal and equiva-
lent.
Nov, therefore, I VIM. Howard
Taft, president of the United States
CONTINUED on Page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
IN CITY YESTERDAY
DON SHELDON KILLED HIMSELF WHILE RIDING HAck e.
cAL'sRE REVOLVER IS USED IN COMMITTING DEED-AAo
BEEN INDUCING IN L'ouoR-soN eoHAN TOWNSHIP


Yesterday afternoon Don Sheldon
of Cromwell township this county
committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the right temple with a %
calibre revolver. 1t appears that
young Sheldon had been in the city
for number of days and had con-
siderable money on his person and
had avowed his intention of having
good time and it is stated that he
had been drinking rather heavily.
The story of the suicide as far as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
N. D. INDIANS
TO fare WELL
sRv Associated Press.)

:Rv Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Reductions
far below the treasury estimates are
observed in the latest draft of the
Indian appropriation bill now under
consideration in the house commit
tee on Indian affairs. With a few
q exceptions downward revision seems
general but it is gratifying to note
that North Dakota is CONSPICUOUS
with larger appropriations than u.s.
Wal. This state seems to be liberal
ly provided for and credit is due to
Representative Hanna whose deter
mined policy to put the Indian SER
vice of his state on it's proper foot
ing at last has been rewarded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
London ELECTIONS;
UNI0NISTS AHEAD
nv Associated press.)

:Hy Associated press.)
London, Jan. 18.-The elections to-
day resulted in the return of the fol.
lowing:
UniOnists 21.
Liberals 19.
Laborites 3.
Nationalists l.
Unionists gains 12; Liberal gains l
The standing of the parties at the
conclusion of todays polling was as
follows:
Unionists 120.
Liberals SO.
LabOrites 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
fRv Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 18.-In welcom-
ing the conference of governors at
the White House this afternoon,
President Taft INDUCED in a little
good natured speculation as to how
the English system of executive au-
thority might work in this country,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
MILLER IS FINED $40.

Fargo, Jan. 18.-In the federal
court yesterday Chas. Miller entered
a plea of guilty to the charge of
failure to secure government IL
quor license and was fined $40.
Miller claimed that he took charge
of the place for another man who
had a license which resulted in the
light fine. He was taken to Mandan
where the fine will be paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

can be learned is that Sheldon and
Russ Bolton were on their way to
Bottoms place on the bottoms and
nailed hack driven by Bentley and
Bolton was taken home. When at
the railroad crossing on Eighth
street on the return trip the driver
heard snot fired and got off his
seat to investigate and found Shell
don grasping the revolver in his
hand with blood flowing from a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
BROUGHT TO BISMARCK

= C. J. Custer, 147 East Lawson Z
= st., st. Paul.
:: NJ. T. johnson, 45S Reynolds 4
= street. st. Paul.
+ A. Sharkey, 433 Seventh street, &
:: st. Paul.
= INF. Highgate,' 651 Mississippi &
= street, St. Paul. {
= M. B: Lathrop, st. Paul. !
4: w. w. LOhes, Bismarck. Z
= :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
MANYTOAbSENT THEMSELVES
INSURGENTS DO NOT WISH TO
BE BOUND BY ACTION OF
CAUCUS.
Effort May Be Made to 0islodge the
Democratic Caucus Nominees -
Number Of Names Have Been Men,
toned BY the Democrats as Posi-
bic Appointees.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 1S.-The effort on
the part of the republican house or
ganization to displace the democratic
caucus nominees for places on the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com.
mittee, now we'll under way, promises
to precipitate a warm fight either in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
COAL1RUSICASE
lSBEF0REC0URI
IN WASHINGTON
THREE YEARS HAVE ELAPSED
SINCE THE CASE WAS FIRST
STARTED.
MANY COMPANIES INVOLVED
GOVERNMENT CONTENDS ALL
COMPANIES HAVE BEEN
PARTIES IN TRUST.
MANY COMPANIES INVOLVED
It is An illegal Combination in Re-
straint Of Trade - Made Contract
With So-CaIIed independent Conn.,
panies Which Government Believes
Is Bluff.
(By Associated Press. !

lBY Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Jan. 18.-The gov
ernment's brief in it's suit to break
up the alleged anthracite coal trust
court late this afternoon by VIM. S.
Gregg, special assistant to the at
torney general The suit was
fC0nfinnoH m noro II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
CONFERENCE Of governors
ADDRESSED BY PRESIDENT

especially with respect to giving the
executive right to argue matters
out with the legislative branch and
go before the people If necessary.
He said he would like to have heart
to heart talks with some of the gov
ernors as to their methods of pro-
Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
TRl-STATE WEATHER.

9 z1eS0Cz1tS0
x Washington, Jan. 1S.-Minnesota-
Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thurs.
day fair.
North and South Dakota - Fair on
Wednesday; warmer in extreme east
ern portion; Thursday fair and cold
en-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
2 :" > = = :! = :! = = = = = =
: LIST OF BISMARCK INJURED

:. w. w. Lohes, representative I:
: Fargo branch Armour Co., inter- {:
:. nal injuries; has been uncon- =
: scious since accident and not ex- I:
:! pected to live from one hour to +
= another. :
: George Kensil. scalp wound and ::
: other bruises. +
: Joe Roney, face and head bad =
+ ly cut. +
: George Lohers, face and head +
:: badly cut. I:
= Henry Holtz, hardware sales +
+ man, serious wounds about face +
+ and head. =
= Pat White. arm broken and etA-%>
:: er injuries. 49,. ~. -. =
:: Lillian Ruana, hand cut and 4
: deep scratch on ear. +
: =
= : :: :. :: : :. :. !: : :: : :. : :: !:
Running at a high rate Of speed in
an effort to make UP lost time, North
ern Pacific west bound passenger
train No. : left the track two and
one-half miles west of New Salem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

'Conrfnuec on page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

Continued on page four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

!Continued to page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

CONTINUED on page ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
OFFICER AuGHE'S TROUBLE
FOR WORTHLESS SPARKLER
Long Jaunf After Negro UnEewarded
and Diamond Recovered Found
Of small Value.

A long chase, some gun play and a tall
over a stone pile were the experiences last
night of officer Aughe In pursuit OF a negro
whom hs came upon pedmIng a ring that
flashed a diamond It was al the corner
Of Twelfth street and capitol avenue that
the officer spied the Guild gentleman and
as soon as he saw the cop come IN sight
he moved away The ring had changed
hands for examination. and the man with
whom the negro sought to make a deal
transferred it to Aughe- OEos he saw the
sparkle OF the stone he thought il would
be we'll to have an explanation. But the
negro was disinciined to show and quicken
ing mis- steps, il soon became a race round
several blocks until the pursued found
refuge in the Northwestern freight yard at
Pourtaenth street Once Aughe thought he
had the man at his mercy. His hand was
out 70 grab his coat tails. but the stone
pile intervened
Though he had the ring, he missed his
man. lost much vitality and had several
inches Of skin shaved Off his hands. which
required the attention of the police sur
seona But worse than all, when the ring
was placed under the glare OF the lights IN
the police station doubts were raised as
to the genuineness and the pedigree Of the
stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Actual $40 Values for s23.75-Ou
Sale saturday, Cash or Credft.

Actual $50 Values for s23.75-Ou
Sale saturday. Cash or CrsdIt.
The Peoples Store buys the samples OF
four travelling men from the-f firm OF David
Turkal Manufacturing company. IS West
Seventeenth street, New York city.
Through our eastern buyer we purchased
l6S garments from the above firm at one
third and less than regular price. These
are all high-class. strictly tailored spring
suits and separate coats. Only one OF a
kind. Assortment includes the very latest
styles. Materials are French serges, diago-
mails. fancy worsted and shark skins. some
Jackets are taffeta lined others with skin
nef satin made with the new long shawl
collars in one and two-button effects.
skirts are full pleated and made to match
We will charge extra for alteration on
these sale garments.
Saturday in our Mems Clothing depart
ment We viii offer special reductions on
the broken lines left from our big Easter
sale OF last week OF mems suits and spring
Overcoats. Saturdays prices are Sl7.58.
$500 a250 and S0O0 We also carry a fun
and complete line OF mems furnishing
goods. hats. gloves. shoes. etc. Everything
is sold for either cash or on very easy
payments. We will be pleased q nave you
open account with US and cheersui.y
extend to YOu all the privileges OF aur
liberal credit system. We give s q H."
Green Trading Stamps with all purchases
in all departments.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Mr. Bush should give more concession in
the way OF tempo to the beautiful flowing
cantilena In the first movement. With the
development OF more power OF insight his
work will gain noticeably in all directions.
But Mr.. Bush has years ahead OF him, and
much ground already well established
Mr.. Ellis gave an aria. The Trumpet
Shall sound" from EIandel's Messiah.
and a group by Tschailxovsky. Massenet
and !sIlltsen. His splendid voice and Wig
orous. manly singing was heartily ap-
ureciated by the audience and he is TO be
congratulated on the excellent things he
presented
The recital was greeted with enthusiasm
throughout. K
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Nave Root Print n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. public Accountants.
lighting Fixsuros-BurEsss-Gra Co.
gtxtGfIy KOms-wade P1ss. Her Grand Cafe
Or. Harold clifford has returned from a
short trip to the south.
1s50--Mational EiSs EnEurznes Co.--191o
Charles e. ADJ. General Agent, Omaha
Savings Accounts in Nebraska Savings
and Loan ASSN One collar to $4,000 each.
six per cent per annum. credited semi
annually. Organised 1855. 1908 Farnam.
Three Children His Acrussra-The testi-
nony OF three little girls. 3 years OF age
each. in district court, may send Albert
Phillips 70 the psnitentiary Phillips
wife brought her six small children to the
hearing. The two youngest OF these are
babies in arms.
Cady Lumber Company offioura-The
new officers Of the H. r. Cady Lumber
company wilI it is understood. be J. s.
White, president; Frank Ewing. secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. White Is the present
secretary Of the company. Until the reor-
Eanized company holds a meeting. no
fo' mai announcement will be made OF the
new officers and the other probable
changes. IL any.
n n. zzttAnR In Eiunvs-Efforts to find
B 3. Fitting. the crank who is writing
letters to Governor ShallenberEer. have not
yet proved successful. It has been dis
covered by deputy sheriffs that ZittinE
worked FOR a year or two until last July
for q farmer near Benson. named Hans
Otis Since then he has not been seen in
the neighborhood OF Benson. except one
day two weeks ago. when he appeared
afraid OF arrest. That he has no connec-
ton with the man whose mail box he used
seems to ba well established.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
FEg ERAL TRIAL CALENDAR
For APRIL TERM ISSUED
Prosecutions ~ Railroads Tor zs-Hour
Law Violation AmenE Most later
eatinH Cases Liated for TRIAL.

The trial calendar for the April term
Of the United states courts for the division
or Omaha has been issued snd .s being
distributed 10 the attorneys
Judges vs.. Il. Munger and T. g. Munger
viii both occupy the bench during the
term. Judge 7. c. Munger sitting in court
room No. I and Judge W H. Munger in
court room Va.
Motions and dernurrsrs noticed for hear
ing will be called the first day of the
term. Monday April a. at which time also
the trial docket will be called and cases
assigned FOR trial
Jury trials will commence at 10 a. m.
April 5. Court viii open at s.so each morn
Ing. Seven cases have been set FOR trial
in the district court. one OF which is an
involuntary bankruptcy case and five for
violation Of the twenty-eig eight-hour law, in
which the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company is defendant in four
cases and the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany in one case Another case is that Of
the United states against seventy-five bar
reis Of vinegar. embracing a violation of
the pure food law. One case in equity.
that Of ROYAL P. Drake, trustee or the es-
tate Of Patrick McKillip. bankrupt. aEains;
henry l. hurEuyne ana the Onion Central
Life Assurance company, win also be heard
in the district court.
The criminal docket of the district cour,
viii not be called until the grand iurv
which meets Tuesday. completes its work,
The circuit court docket shows tvventy-
two law and seven equity cases noticed
1t is expected that the grand jury viii
remain in session about two weeks. and
by that time the circuit court docket and
civil cases viii be disposed Of.
II is intended 70 bring several Of the old
lana cases that have been encum berinE
the docket for two or three years To trial
at this April term. which will run the
term well into the month OF MAY Ius,
which Of these will be taken up first has
not yet been determined by United States
Attorney Howell. Assistant United states
Attorney A W. Lane OF Lincoln will as
sist in the trial Of the district court cases
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

agent for the Robinson Brothers circus this
season
Rev Alfred q. White rector OF So. Mar
ans church. viii EXCHANGE uuipirE with
Rev. q. $. Hedelund OF Schuyler sunday
TELEPHONE So Sss and have a case a
letters Gold Top Beer delivered at your
residence HENRY J. TET-rEH
The soutsern papers are f1lI on praises
Of Tommy Bregnahan Of south Omaha fn
view of bis good work in the ring at
Memphis and Kansas City
small fire occurred az the Cudahv pack
.ng plant Thursday morning. but lIl no
particular damage. m was discovered In
me Dutch Cleanser Departments at a. m
The death of Roy McCarthv son of r
NJ Mccarthy. Seventeenth and Tarkanu
sfreetE- occurred Wednesday The finer-qf
wili be held saturday from the residence
at p. m.
Mrs. BleverniCht and daughter. Cora. OF
Allen. Neh.. are visiting Al the home or
Mrs. Ben Mlchaeis. who is able 10 receive
callers at the south Omaha hospital where
she has been confined after a severe opera
ton several days ago. She hopes 10 be
able 70 return home soon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
INDIGESTION AND STOMACH DISORDER

brash. Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and
many other had symptoms. ana besides.
you viii NOT need laxaTives 70 keen your
stomach. liver ana intestines clean ana
fresh.
n your stomach ~ sour ana fun OF sas
or your food doesn't digest. and yoiIr
meals dnnt sesm % tit why not get a
5o-cent ease from your druggist and make
life worth living Absolute relief from
Stomach misery and perfect digestion OF
anything you eat is sure to follow five
minutes after ana besides. one case Il
sufficient "a cure a whole family OF sucf,
trouble.
Surely harmless inexpensive preuara-
tiou Ike Diapepain. which viii always.
either az daytims or uighr. relieve vouf
stomach misery and digest your meals. ID
about a. handy ana valuable a thing la
YOU could have in the housa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

The Aberdeen Daily American OF Aber-
deem. s. D, has this to say OF Arthur S.
Lockwood OF Omaha. whose death oc-
curred recently:
LOCKWOOD COMES NO MORE
The news that Art Lockwood Is dead
has brought sadness into every nswspaper
office and prfntahOp in the northern part
OF South Dakota. where he has been
known and esteemed. the representa-
tive OF the Carpenter Paper company
Genial happy heRrued. square and faith
fui in every relation with all who knew
him. his passing has taken from the
round OF duties one OF the most uleaFant
breaks In the routine since he MAJ COM
no more
Taken III at his home in Omaha on
March l3. he underwent an operation four
days later for appendicitis and three days
after that ne was dead. Perfect health
strong constitution and a prospect of fu-
ture happiness and useful life were un-
availing TO stay the hand OF death. He
had lately gone in off the road TO a
place in the office ana a career OF wide
activity in the busftfess opened before
him. only to be shut Off by this sudden
blow
The sympathy OF the entire NEWSPAPER
fraternity that he visited is extended 10
the bride OF year in the hope that the
bond that united them in the heart OF the
friend and husband may sOothe the ache
with the consolation that theirs is a com
mon sorrow